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THE 



ANALYTICAL SPELLING, PRONOUNCING, 



AND 



DEFINING BOOK; 



BEING 



A CORRECT STANDARD FOR SPELLING AND PRONOUN- 
CING A GREAT VARIETY OF WORDS. 



ENGLISH LANGUAGE. 



BY SAMUEL CHICHESTER, 

WILTON*,' CONN. 



NEW-YORK: 
PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR. 

1837. 







Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year one thou- 
sand eight hundred and thirty-seven, by Samuel Chichester, ini 
the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for 
the Southern District of New York. 



303 f 







PREFACE. 



Since the days of Thomas Dilworth, many and various attempts 
have been made to improve the Spelling-book, and with various 
degrees of success: and many valuable improvements have been 
the result. Yet I have concluded, after much deliberation on the 
subject, that I saw not only room, but necessity for further and ma- 
terial improvements. As an eminent scholar observed, on examin- 
ing this book in manuscript, " The English language abounds with 
irregularities. It is a modern language, collected and selected out 
of a great variety of languages of different idioms, and every ad- 
vance towards setting it before children in the order of simplicity 
is valuable in corresponding proportion." While many are issuing 
ephemeral novelties, to tickle the fancy, and too often to impair the 
morals and vitiate the taste of the young, I, for one, would prefer to 
smooth the asperities which he in the way of the young sojourner who 
assays to ascend " the hill of science ;" and I have certainly received 
the most encouraging assurances, from those whom I esteem as judges, 
who have examined my work in manuscript, that its own genuine 
merit must eventually bear it along to general (probably universal) 
acceptance. I am aware that the public ear has been fatigued with 
solicitations of this kind — and often been measurably disappointed — 
so that, there should be a reality indeed, in the claim to attention, that 
can expect to obtain a patient hearing on a subject of this nature, after 
so much has been offered. I might, however, make one apology — 
I have not been of the number of those who trouble you. Nor do I 
now intend to eke out a wordy preface.— I had like to have said, look 
at the work, and you will see its design and its execution — but lest 
this should seem too laconic, and too much at variance with custom, 
I will solicit your attention to some few particulars. And first, you 
will observe, the work is divided into two courses, that is, each page 
is divided at or about the middle. In this division, the lower part of 
the page contains, of the two, the easier words ; and in some instances, 
especially where a child is not in a class, it would not be amiss to 
teach the lower course first. This might often be found economical, as 
children oftener injure the bottom part of the page first, which will be 
the less damage when 4hey shall have learned its contents. Another 
advantage, as I conceive, in this division is, the convenient length of 
the columns for lessons, which is not enjoyed where they extend through 
the length of the page. Again, it is observable that, so far as is 
practicable, the wards are arranged with a special regard to aid the 



iv PREFACE. ^ 

memory, agreeably to the identical sameness of the vowels contained 
in the words which are placed together. See pages 9 to 49, or the 
monosyllables, which have been called difficult and irregular. The 
difficulties of which are greatly obviated by this arrangement. 1 would 
next mention, that between the upper and lower courses of the ar- 
rangement are placed easy reading lessons, adapted to the capacities of 
infants ; at first, progressing by the most gentle and easy gradation, 
so that the child will nave light reading always in view. In regard to 
the quantity of matter, it will be seen that the spelling lessons are 
quite copious ; and this seems the more allowable, if my position be 
correct ; that children are to learn much faster with this arrangement, 
than they have been able to do by any former method. I have ob- 
served several spelling-books of late, which almost or altogether omit 
geographical proper names. I felt that it would be unpardonable in me 
thus to rescind, or omit matter of such importance. I have divided the 
words which are defined in the latter part of the volume, agreeably to 
their grammatical division, or agreeably to the parts of speech, to 
avoid designating each particular word, as nouns with nouns, adjec- 
tives with adjectives, verbs with verbs, &c. This, I am sure, will be 
found much the more convenient method. Thus I have pointed out a 
number of things which I claim as original. 

With regard to the spelling and pronunciation, I have followed 
Mr. Walker; but as the retention of the letter k, in such words as 
mimick, musick, publick, seems, and is held by many as superfluous, 
I have retained them indeed, but designated them with a cross, so that 
teachers may easily speak of them as of doubtful value. I would just 
observe, however, while on this subject, that the k has been in use in 
this situation for a long time, and the reasons for retaining it are, to 
prevent any irregularity in the derivatives , e. g. omit the k in mimick- 
ing, and you have a word sounding mimising, and so of ransack, 
attack, etc. Many other things might be said did our limited plan 
permit, but we submit with these brief remarks. 

THE AUTHOR. 




KEY, 

Points, marks, and figures, designating sounds, 

— The parallel lines are to be read sounding like, or, 
pronounced; as, ea=ee ; sound like ee ; or, isle=ile ; 
that is isle, pronounced ile. 

The long sound of the vowels a, e, i, o, u, ew, y, is 
designated by a horizontal - long a name, e here, ee feet, 
I time 6 note, u tune, of ew stew, of y cry. 



Flat a. 

2 2 2 

a, as in far, far thing. 
Broad a long. 

3 _3 3 

a, as in hall, wa ter. 
o, as in born, bor der. 

Short. 

4 4 4 

a, as in fat, rat tie, 
e, as in men, net tie. 
i, as in tin, tit tie. 
u, as in run, bustle. 
y, as in hymn, E gypt. 

Short broad a. 

5 5 5 

a, as in wad, wan der. 
o, as in cost, sought. 

6-6 6 6 

o, oo, as in move, room, 
u, as in rule, fruit, 
ew, as in new, crew, 



e, as in veil, con vey. 
i=ee or, e long. 

10 10 10 

i, as in shire, ca shire. 

i=e short i. 
ii ii ii 

i, as in girl, vir gin. 
Superfluous Ik.. 
Proper dipthongs p, d. 

Silent characters are printed in Italick characters, except s. 

S, when printed in Italick, is not silent but sounds like z. 

The letter fc, at the end of certain words, and coming after c, as in 

publick, musick, &c, is held by many good writers to be useless, and 

others retain it. I retain it but designate it by a single cross, £;, that 

| those who wish to retain it may do so, and they who will may reject it. 



oo short. 

7 7 7 

oo, as in wood, hood, 
o, as in would, wolf. 

e=u short. 

8 8 

e, as in her. 

i = u 4, as in bird. 

o == u 4, as in love, come. 

oo = u 4, as in blood, flood. 



4ft 



6 Key. ^^^^ 

On Terminations. 

Although the English language is not regular in the manner of its 
terminations, as many other languages are, yet we may avail ourselves 
of noticing some instances which come within the grasp of — . 

Rules for certain terminations of unaccented syllables. 

geon > . age=idge, as adage. 

— gion > J ° riage= ridge, as car riage. 

-geous > . sage=sidge, as pas sage. 



gious > J * bage=bidge, as cab bage. 

Words ending in en, in, on, as bitten, basin, bacon, with no other 
vowel in the same syllable, yet preceded by an accented syllable, 
that is, having the penultima or last syllable but one accented, the 
vowel naturally sinks, or becomes mute. Yet, the rule is the less 
important, as it is so in accordance with nature, that no one would 
fail to pronounce it rightly ; but laws assume importance, as they 
are barriers against a proclivity to error. 

Example : — beaten, cousin, broken, imprison. Sometimes it falls 
on the penultimate, when unaccented ; as, parsonage, &c. 

This kind of words might be made a distinct class, but a little 
reflection will show its nonimportance, for no difficulty accrues from 
a promiscuous distribution, but rather a benefit ; as it admits of a 
more gentle gradation to incorporate many of these words with 
others equally easy, and in other respects analogous. 

The final e. — It is a rule that e final has seldom any sound of 
itself, but serves to lengthen some foregoing vowel ; but in regard 
to unaccented syllables wherein it occurs r it is so variant, that it has 
great need to be designated, although it is unaccented ; and it is 
most obvious that a want of some designation has been an occasion of 
much mispronunciation , even among those of whom we should ex- 
pect great accuracy : hence we often have the long i in the words 
Gen He, engine, crocodile, reptile, servile, masculiue, feminine, and many 
others. To obviate this habit. I have mentioned already in the preface, 
that [ place a dot over the final e, as in the foregoing words, to show 
that the vowel preceding the final e is short ; this I am sure can do 
no barm, and can be of much aid to those who would be accurate in 
this branch of philology. 

— ous. 

The — ous generally terminates an adjective, unless in cases where 
ly is added, which changes it to an adverb ; in either case the o is 
mute, and the u slightly sounded. 

— le and re. 

In the termination of an unaccented syllable, in — le, or — re, the e 
is silent, as cable, cradle, muffle, puzzle &c, and — re in acre, mas- 
sacre, &c. 

ance and ence. 

These terminations belong mostly, I think, to abstract nouns, and 
have the vowel preceding the final e short. 





THE ALPHABET. 


Roman Letters. 


Italic. 


Names of Letters. 


A 


a 


A 


a 


a 


B 


b 


B 


b 


be 


C 


c 


C 


c 


ce 


D 


d 


D 


d 


de 


E 


e 


E 


e 


e 


F 


f 


F 


f 


ef 


G 
H 


g 
h 


G 
H 


9 
h 


aitsh 


I 


i 


I 


i 


i 


J 
K 


J 
k 


J 
K 


3 
h 


ka 


L 


1 


L 


I 


el 


M 


m 


M 


m 


em 


N 


n 


N 


n 


en 





o 








o 


P 

Q 
R 


P 

q 

r 


P 

Q 

R 


P 
9. 

T 


pe 
ku 
ar 


S 


s 


S 


S 


es 


T 


t 


T 


t 


te 


U 


u 


U 


u 


u 


V 


V 


V 


V 


ve 


w 


w 


w 


w 


double yu 


X 


X 


X 


X 


eks 


Y 


y 


Y 


V 


wi 


Z 


z 

& 


z 


z 


ze 
and 



8 










ORGANIZATION OF THE ALPHABET. 


Roman Letters. 


Italic Letters. 


Manuscript. 


Vowels. 


Vowels. 


m m\ & 


A 
E 


a 
e 


A 
E 


a 
e 


® & 3? 


I 


i 


I 


i 


% 3£ J 




u 




u 


O 
U 




u 


j %? <se 


Consonants. 


Consonants. 


<j$ js & 


B 


b 


B 


b 


&.& & 


C 
D 


c 

d 


C 
D 


c 
d 


3* sr <%g 


P 


P 


P 


P 


T W3P 


Q 


q 


Q 


<L 


<v :f : 


T 


t 


T 


t 


F 


f 


F 


f 


a 6 c 


L 


i 


L 


I 




J 


j 


J 


J 


a e / 










G 

S 


g 

s 


G 

S 


g 
s 


/ * * 


z 


z 


z 


z 


m n> e, 


V 


V 


V 


V 


A 9 * 


M 


m 


M 


m 


H 


h 


H 


h 




W 


w 


W 


w 


V w x 


Y 


y 


Y 


y 


y * 


K 


k 


K 


Jc 




N 


n 


N 


n 


R 


r 


R 


r 




X 


X 


X 


X 


1 





















Period, 1 A. 


9 




LESSON I. 






LESSON VI. 




1 ba 


ca da 


fa 


ab 


ac ad 


af 


be 


ce de 


fe 


eb 


ec ed 


ef 


bi 


ci di 


fi 


ib 


ic id 


if 


bo 


co do 


fo 


ob 


oc od 


of 


bu 


cu du 


fo 


ub 


uc ud 


uf 


by 


cy dy 
LESSON n. 


fy 




LESSON VII. 




ga 


ha ka 


la 


ag 


ah ak 


al 


ge 


he ke 


le 


e g 


eh ek 


el 


& 


hi ki 


li 


*g 


ik 


a 


go 


ho ko 


lo 


°g 


oh ok 


ol 


gu 


hu ku 


lu 


u g 


uk 


ul 


gy 


hy ky 

LESSON III. 


iy 




lesson vin. 




ma 


na pa 


ra 


am 


an ap 


at 


me 


ne pe 


re 


em 


en ep 


et 


mi 


ni pi 


ri 


im 


in ip 


it 


mo 


no .po 


ro 


om 


on op 


ot 


mu 


nu pu 


ru 


um 


un up 


ut 


my 


n y py 

LESSON IV. 


ry 




LESSON IX. 




sa 


ta va 


wa 


bla 


pla cla sla 


fla 


se 


te ve 


we 


ble 


pie cle sle 


fle 


si 


ti vi 


wi 


bli 


pli cli sli 


fli 


so 


to vo 


wo 


bio 


plo clo slo 


flo 


su 


tu vu 


wu 


bla 


plu clu slu 


flu 


sy 


ty vy 


wy 


bly 


ply cly sly 


fly 




LESSON V. 

va vp vi vft v 






LESS< 


ca 


=ka 




J a J c J 1 J u J u 








za ze zi zo zu 




ce=se 




ke 




Double Letters 
fl, ff, fi, ffi, ff] 




0- 

Q 


ci=si 


CO 

cu 


ki 
=ko 
=ku 
kv 






Figures. 




i 


;y=sy 




a.y 


1 


1234567890 









10 Period 1, B. 

lesson i. SECTION II. LESSON IV. 



bra dra pra era gra fra 

bre dre pre ere gre fre 

bri dri pri cri gri fri 

bro dro pro cro gro fro 

bru dru pru cru gru fru 

bry dry pry cry gry fry 

LESSON II. 

sha sta spa tra pha qua 

she ste spe tre phe que 

sbi sti spi tri phi qui 

sho sto spo tro pho quo 

shu stu spu tru phu quy 

shy sty spy try phy 



LESSON III. 



sea 
see 
sci 

SCO 

scu 

s 9y 



tha 
the 
thi 
tho 
thu 
thy 



cha 
che 
chi 
cho 
swu chu 
swy chy 



swa 
swe 
swi 
swo 



zed 
zeb 
zig 
zag 
zan 
zar 



4 4 4 4 4 4 

man sup mob jog tug nag 

men had rob dog lug lag 

pin fed hop wed mug wag 

pen can top red pan bag 

fop sad log led fan rag 

lesson v. 

4 4 4 4 4 4 

beg big bog hut fag let 

bed hit fog cut cag wen 

met bit hop but gag bet 

set sit fop sup hag wet 

ten wit mop nut jag bet 



4 

melt 
felt 
pelt 
belt 



LESSON VI. 



band 
land 
sand 
hand 



camp shut 
stamp slut 
cramp strut 
crag hilt 



oeit nana crag nut 
vamp lamp damp clamp 



Life is short, and art is long. 
Sit still, and do well. 
Tell the boy to spin the top. 
Call the boys. The girls are here. 
Get thy book. Look at this. 
The bird sings. How sweet. 
The book is torn. So it is. 



Rise with the sun. 
It is a fine day. 
Is it a fine day? 
The sun shines. 
Is it up ? It is up. 
The dog is up. 
The cat is up. 



lesson I. SECTION III. 



I 



Came 

dame 

fame 

lame 

same 

shame 

flame 

frame 



ace time 

dace prime 

faqe slime 

grace crime 

brace chime 

mace clime 

pace grime 

trace lime 



bake 

cake 

flake 

make 

rake 

take 

sake 

wake 



Gale 

hale 

pale 

sale 

tale 

wale 

male 

vale 



lesson II. 

bold blade 

cold fade 

fold made 

hold lade 

scold spade 

gold trade 

sold wade 

told shade 



dice 

mice 

nice 

rice 

price 

slice 

twice 

spice 









Period 1, C 




11 




LESSOR III. 






LESSON V. 


ball 


4 

bent 


4 

best 


bill 


brave 


4 4 

bust bass cob 


call 


cent 


lest 


en 


crave 


dust class fob 


fall 


dent 


nest 


hill 


drave 


gust grass hob 


gall 


lent 


jest 


kin 


grave 


must glass mob 


hall 


sent 


pest 


mill 


shave 


rust mass lop 


pall 


pent 


vest 


pill 


stave 


lust pass hop 


tall 


went zest 


rill 


rave 


trust fast sop 




LESSON IV. 






LESSON 


VI. 


safe 


4 

and 


press 


2 

dark 


mine 


sire 


glide 


ale 


pen 


desk 


park 


spine 


\ quire 


pride 


prate 


left 


mince 


bark 


vine 


fife 


vice 


trite 


ell 


since 


lark 


gripe 


j quite 


trice 


slate 


miss 


tush 


hark 


snipe 


squire 


fire 


mire 


plank plant 


mark 


stripe bride 


wire 


vice 


crash dent 


ark 


spike 


) smite 


dire 


rice 


bless dint 


stark 


wife 


life 


spire 


Can you r< 


3ad ? Not much. 


Gold shines, and 


so does tin. 


Can i 

i 


fou spell ? I ce 


in spell. 


Gold 


is dug out of the earth. 
7. 


SECTION r 


A pril 




re cent 


ri ot 




ad it 


chat ter 


ba ker 




re gent 


si lent 


ab bot 


fag got 


ba by 




ve to 


spi der 


act or 


fan cy 


ci der 




bible 


vi pei 




ad der 


fan torn 


era zy 




dial 


vi tal 




ad vent 


fat ling 


fa tal 




di et 


fo cus 


} 


al um 


flan nel 


fe ver 




fi nal 


glo ry 


am ber 


flat ter 


re al 




gi ant 


ho ly 




bal lad 


gal lop 


se cret 




pli ant 


mo dish 


bank er 


gam mon 


be ing 




i^y 


mo ment 


ban ter 


bet ter 


e ven 




i dol 


o ver 




bap tist 


el der 


pe ter 




ivy 


po et 




bat ter 


em bers 


me ter 




li ar 


so ber 


car rot 


en ter 


que ry 


li on 


sto ry 




chan nel 


jest er 


que rent 


pi lot » 


tory 




chap man 


let ter 


rak er 




ri der 


vo cal 


chap ter 


mem ber 



p 


Period 1, D. 





e4 


4 or short i 


" 4 


4 or short u 


mer ry 


bit ter 


lim ber 


gut ter 


pen cil 


chil dren 


lit ter 


mur der 


pen ny 


chil ly 


mil ler 


mud dy 


pep per 


cin der 


mit ten 


mur mur 


rec tor 


dif fer 


mil ter 


mut ter 


rem nant 


din ner 


pil lar 


num ber 


ren der 


fillet 


pil fer 


nut meg 


ren net 


gib bet 


pil grim 


nurs ling 


sel dom 


gipsy 


sil ver 


puppy 


self ish 


glim mer 


sig nal 


rub bish 


sen tence 


glit ter 


sin ner 


sub ject 


splen did 


hin der 


spin net 


sud den 


splen dor 


in sect 


spir it 


suf fer 


ten dril 


in step 


gul let 


sul len 


ten ter 


in to 


gun ner 


sul try 


trench er 


kin dred 


gus set 


vul gar 


The steam 


moves the wheel. 


Make hay while the sun shines. 


The wheel 


moves the boat. 


The rain may 


soon come. 


The earth turns round. 


It is clear to 


day. 


The sun makes the day. 


The axe is to 


chop wood with. 


4 

ugly 


a base 


re late 


di vine 


ul cer 


a maze 


trans late 


en tice 


un der 


be have 


un lace 


en tire 


up per 


ere ate 


un sate 


in cite 


ut most 


de clare 


un tame 


in vite 


chop per 


de grade 


un made 


per spire 


com ment 


dis place 


com plete 


po lite 


com mon 


dis taste 


re plete 


re cite 


con duct 


en gage 


re vere 


re cline 


con cord 


en rage 


su preme 


re mind 


con gress 


e vade 


a bide 


sub lime 


con quest 


im pale 


a like 


su pine 


con sul 


in flame 


at tire 


sur vive 


con vert 


mis name 


con fine 


un kind 


I doc tor 


mis take 


de cide 


un bind 


1 dros sy 


par take 


de rive 


un ripe 


I dol lar 


re bate 


dis like 


un like 





Period 1 E. 


13 


a dore 


com ply 


4 

ac cept 


4 

him self 


a tone 


de fy 


a mend 


im pend 


be fore 


de ny 


ad dress 


im press 


be hold 


de cry 


col lect 


in dent 


con trol 


re ly 


com pel 


in feet 


de note 


im ply 


con tend 


in fest 


dis robe 


4 


con tent 


in vest 


e lope 


ab rupt 


cor rect 


mo lest 


en rol 


ab surd 


de feet 


neg lect 


for sworn 


con duct 


de fend 


of fence 


mo rose 


dis trust 


de press 


op press 


pro mote 


dis turb 


de tect 


re pent 


un told 


in cur 


di rect 


re sent 


un fold 


mis trust 


dis sent 


in tend 


with hold 


ob struct 


ef feet 


con sent 


un sold 


un hurt 


e vent 


in vent 


Fishes swim in the sea. 


Whales live 


in the sea. 


The sea is 


deep and wide. 


A whale is 


a large fish. 


Ships sail 


on the sea. 


The cat sees in the night. 


A ship sails on the sea. 


Cats see in 


the night. 


4 

ex pend 


4 

ob tend 


4 

re lent 


4 

ex pert 


ex tend 


ob test 


re pel 


in ert 


ex tent 


oc cult 


se lect 


re vert 


fo ment 


of fend 


sus pend 


al lege 


fore tel 


o mit 


un bent 


a men 


here at 


por tend 


un bred 


a mends 


here in 


por tent 


un man 


a miss 


im mit 


pre tend 


re fit 


e mit 


im mix 


pre vent 


re mit 


ap pend 


in cense 


pro lix 


sub mit 


at tend 


in cest 


pro pel 


sub sist 


de fend 


in ship 


pro tect 


un fit 


un bend 


in fleet 


rat an 


un fix 


as sess 


in sist 


re but 


un til 


ca ress 


ja pan 


re plant 


ad mit 


re cess 


la ment 


re past 


ad diet 


re press 


mis pend 


se dan 


ad vert 


ft nesse 



14 


Period 1 F. 




a gen cy 


bo la ry 


fa tal ly 


ge ni al 


a pish ly 


bo re as 


fla gran cy 


ge ni us 


a ri es 


bo re al 


fra gran cy 


le gal ly 


bi na ry 


co gen cy 


ga bi on 


le ni ent 


bin de ry 


do ne ry 


gra di ant 


me di ate 


bra ve ry 


fo li o 


la bi al 


me di um 


ca den cy 


glo ri fy 


la i ty 


me ni al 


de c,en cy 


lo cal ly 


pa pa cy 


me te or 


de i ty 


o di um 


pa pist ry 


pe ri od 


de vi ate 


o pi um 


pa tri ot 


re al ize 


di a dem 


o ral ly 


ra di ant 


re al ly 


di a gram 


o ri ent 


ra di ate 


re cen cy 


di a mond 


o vert ly 


ra di us 


re cent ly 


di a per 


o ver match 


ra pi er 


re gen cy 


di a ry 


po et ry 


sa li ent 


se ere cy 


di a lect 


po pe ry 


sa pi ent 


ve ni al 


The fox will catch geese. 


Boys should learn to swim 


Geese are fond of corn. 


Girls should learn to knit. 


A goose can swim. . 


Jane can knit and sew, 


So can a 


duck. 


and she can bake a cake. 


A good name. 


A tame deer. 




f I nal ly 


glo ri fy 


ju ni or 


su i cide 


fi ne ry 


gro ce ry 


ju ni per 


tu bu lar 


gi ant like 


ho ra ry 


lu bri cate 


tu bu rose 


i dol ist 


lo cal ly 


lu cu brate 


tu te lar 


i dol ize 


mo ri on 


lu na cy 


tu me fy 


i vo ry 


no ta ry 


lu na tick 


u ni on 


li bra ry 


ro ta ry 


lu min ous 


u ni son 


li ma ture 


so ber ly 


mu ti late 


u ni ty 


pi a net 


spo li ate 


mu ti ny 


u ri nal 


pi ety 


to tal ly 


nu me ral 


use ful ly 


piony 


vo cal ly 


nu tri ment 


u ni corn 


pi ra cy 


vo ta ry 


pu ri fy 


u ni form 


pri ma cy 


wo ful ly 


pu ri tan 


cu ni form 


pri ma ry 


fru gal ly 


pu ri ty 


cu ri ous 


pri o ry 


fu mi gate 


pu ru lent 


nu cle us 


pri va cy 


fu ne ral 


pu tre fy 


fu ri ous 


si lent ly 


hu man ly 


stu pi fy 


mu ri ate 



1 


Period 1 G. 


15 


ab di cate 


4 

al ge bra 


4 

an te date 


4 

bar ris ter 


ab le gate 


al i ment 


an te lope 


bat te ry 


ab lu ent 


al li gate 


an ti dote 


bil ber ry 


ab lep sy 


al ti tude 


ap pe tite 


brig an tine 


ab so lute 


am bi ent 


ap pa nage 


buf fa lo 


ab so nant 


am i ty 


ap po site 


bur gla ry 


ab sti nent 


am nes ty 


ap pli cate 


cal a mine 


ac ci dent 


am pli fy 


ar e fy 


cal i ber 


ac cu rate 


am pli tude 


ar ro gant 


cal i co 


ad a mant 


am pu tate 


ar ro gate 


can ni bal 


ad mi ral 


am u let 


at ti tude 


can o py 


ad vo cate 


an a gram 


av o cate 


cap ti vate 


af flu ent 


an ec dote 


ban de let 


car ri er 


af flu en^e 


an i mal 


ban ish ment 


car ri on 


ag o nize 


an i mate 


bar o net 


cav al ry 


al co ran 


an nu al 


bar o ny 


cav il ler 


am or ous 


after math 


bar ri er 


eel e brate 


The north wind is cold. 


Time will not 


stop for man. 


The south wind is warm. 


Let him do all he can. 


The sea br 


eeze is damp. 


Try to be good and you will 


The land b 


:eeze is dry. 


be so. 




4 

ben e fit 


4 

cav i ty 


4 

dep re date 


4 

ed i tor 


big a my 


chap i ter 


dep u rate 


em i grant 


big ot ry 


clar i fy 


dep u ty 


em i grate 


bit ter ly 


cler i cal 


der o gate 


em i nent 


brev i ty 


clev er ly 


des o late 


en mi ty 


but ter fly 


clin i cal 


des pe rate 


en ti ty 


but te ry 


cred i bly 


differ ent 


ep i cure 


cab a list 


crim i nal 


dif fi cult 


ep i gram 


cab in et 


crim i nate 


dif fi dent 


ep i sode 


cal a mus 


crit i cal 


dig hi fy 


es ti mate 


cal cu late 


cul mi nate 


dig ni ty 


ev i dent 


cal um ny 


cul ti vate 


dim i ty 


ev i tate 


can di date 


cur so ry 


dis pu tant 


ex pi ate 


can did ly 


cus to dy 


dis so lute 


fam i ly 


can di fy 


cus torn er 


div i dend 


fan ci ful 


can is ter 


daffodil 


eb o ny 


far ri er 


cas ti gate 


dep re cate 


ed i fy 


fat i gate 



16 


Period 1, H. 




4 

fee u lent 


4 

gran u late 


4 

in du rate 


4 

lac te al 


fed er al 


gun ne ry 


in dus try 


lat er al 


fel o ny 


hep ta gon 


in fa my 


leg a cy 


fer u la 


her aid ly 


in fan cy 


lep ro sy 


fig u ral 


her e sy 


in fan try 


lib er al 


fig u rate 


her e tick 


in ju ry r 


lib er ty 


fil a ment 


hick o ry 


in no cent 


lig a ment 


fish e ry 


his to ry 


in no vate 


lin e al 


flat te ry 


ig no rant 


in so late 


lit a ny 


ful gen cy 


im mo late 


in so lent 


lit er ate 


fun da ment im pe rate 


in te ger 


lit ur gy 


gal ax y 


im pe tus 


in te gral 


liv e ry 


gal lant ry 


im pie ment 


in ter est 


mac u late 


gal le ry 


im po tent 


in ter val 


mal a dy 


gen e ral 


im pre cate 


it er ant 


mal a pert 


gen e rate 


im pu dent 


it er ate 


man ful ly 


gran a ry 


in do lent 


lac ta ry 


man u al 


A peach 


is good to eat. 


Tea is made to drink. 


So is a pear. 


Milk is quite as good. 


Corn makes meal. 


It was our first food, soon as 


Bread is 


made of meal 


we saw the light. 


4 

fes ti nate 


4 

im mi nent 


4 

lat in ist 


4 

med i tate 


fes ti val 


im pli cate 


lat in ize 


mer i ly 


fin i cal 


in ci dent 


lat i tude 


mer ri ment 


fin i tude 


in di an 


len i ty 


mil lin er 


ful mi nate 


in di cate 


lev i ty 


nim ic al 


fus ti gate 


in di gent 


lex i con 


min is ter 


gem i nate 


in di go 


lin i ment 


min is try 


gem i ni 


in fi del 


lit i gate 


mit i gate 


grat i fy 


in sti gate 


mag ni fy 


mit ti mus 


grat i tude 


in sti tute 


mag ni tude 


mul ti ply 


g-rav i ty 


in ti mate 


man ci pate 


mul ti tude 


hab i tude 


in tri cate 


man i fest 


nav i gate 


hap pi ly 


ir ri tate 


man i fold 


neg li gent 


hec ti cal 


jus ti fy 


mar i gold 


nul li fy 


id i om 


lam i na 


mar i ner 


nul li ty 


id i ot 


lap i date 


med i cal 


pal li ate 


im i tate 


em i nent 


mun di fy 


mit i gant 





Period 1, I. 


17 


4 

mel o dy 


4 

pas sen ger 


4 

ren o vate 


4 

sig nal ly 


mem o ry 


pas to ral 


rep ro bate 


sil ve ry 


min er al 


pat ron al 


rev el ry 


sim o ny 


min u et 


ped ant ry 


rev er end 


slip pe ry 


mis ere ant 


ped es tal 


rev o cate 


spec u late 


mur der er 


pen al ty 


rib aid ry 


splen e tic 


mus cu lar 


pen den cy 


riv u let 


stim u late 


nun ner y 


pen e trate 


run a gate 


stip u late 


nur se ry 


pen u ry 


sac ra ment 


suf fer er 


pan o ply 


pep per mint 


sal a ry 


suf fo cate 


par a dox 


plen a ry 


sat el lite 


sum ma ry 


par a gon 


prev a lent 


sec ta ry 


sup pie ment 


par al lax 


pun gen cy 


sec u lar 


sur ro gate 


par al lei 


ram pan <cy 


sen a tor 


tab u lar 


par a pet 


rec re ate 


sen so ry 


tan ta lize 


par a site 


reg u lar 


sev er al 


teg u ment 


par o dy 


reg u late 


sig nal ize 


tern per ate 


A cat will scratch. 


A hog will squeal. 


A dog will bark. 


A mouse will 


squeak. 


A hen will 


peck. 


A worm will crawl. 


A horse will kick. 


A frog will jump. 


4 

pal pi tate 


4 

rap id ly 


4 

sub si dy 


4 

tern po ral 


par i ty 


rat i fy 


sup pli ant 


ten an cy 


ped i ment 


rec ti fy 


sup pli cate 


ten den cy 


pel i can 


rec ti tude 


ter ri fy 


ten e ment 


pen i tent 


rid i cule 


tes ti fy 


tes ta ment 


pes ti lent 


rus ti cal 


trin i ty 


trav el ler 


pet ri fy 


rus ti cate 


tur pi tude 


tur bu lent 


pit i ful 


sat is fy 


van i ty 


tu mer ick 


plen i tude 


sed i ment 


ver i fy 


ur gen cy 


plen ti ful 


sen ti ment 


ver i ly 


ur gent ly 


prac ti cal 


sen ti nel 


ver i ty 


ut ter ly 


prav i ty 


sig ni fy 


vin di cate 


vac u um 


priv i ly 


sim i lar 


vit ri fy 


val u er 


priv i ty 


sim i le 


vit ri ol 


ven er ate 


pub li can 


sim pli fy 


viv id ly 


ven e ry 


rad i cal 


sin is ter 


viv i fy 


vet e ran 


rad i cate 


stam in a 


wit ti ly 


vie to ry 



|A 


Period 1, J. 






a base ment 


co he rent 


i de a 


pri me val 




ab do men 


com pu ter 


i de al 


pro du cer 




a bate ment 


ere a tor 


il le gal 


pro fa ner 




a brade ing 


de bate ment 


in duce ment 


pur su ant 




a cu men 


de ba ter 


in he rent 


pur su er 




ad he rent 


de ere tal 


in hu man 


re la ter 




ad ja cent 


de face ment 


in va der 


re lu cent 




al le gro 


de fa mer 


lum ba go 


ro ta tor 




al lure ment 


de lu der 


nar ra tor 


se date ly 




al lu rer 


die ta tor 


oc ta vo 


se du cer 




a maze ment 


di la ter 


oc to ber 


so na ta 




ar ma da 


dis pu ter 


o me ga 


spec ta tor 




be la ted 


en gra ver 


pa na do 


sub lu nar 




bi tu men 


er ra ta 


per fu mer 


sul ta na 




bra va do 


ge ne va 


pol lu ter 


su preme ly 




ca na ry 


hi a tus 


po ma turn 


tes ta tor 




co e val 


hy e na 


po ta to 


tes ta.trix 




Cows give 


milk. 


A horse is swift to run. 




Calves make veal. 


So is a deer or a dog. 




An ox is strong. 


A grey hound can out run 




A horse is 


fleet. 


a horse. 






i long 


i 1 long 


o 1 long 


i 4 short 




a bi ding 


en tice ment 


a tone ment 


ad lib it 




ad mi rer 


en ti cer 


bal co ny 


as sist ant 




af fi ed 


en vi ron 


com po nent 


ban dit ti 




ar ri val 


e spi al 


con so ler 


be wil der 




bap ti zer 


in cite ment 


de co rum 


co hib it 




com pi ler 


in vi ter 


de po nent 


com mit ter 




com pli ant 


pro vi der 


di plo ma 


con fis cate 




com pli er 


re ci tal 


he ro ic£ 


con sid er 




con fine ment re fine ment 


op po nent 


con sist ent 




con tri ver 


re fi ner 


pro po nent 


con tin gent 




de cri al 


re vi val 


pro vo ker 


con trib ute 




de ni al 


re vi ver 


re sto rer 


de liv er 




de fi ner 


sa li va 


un ho ly 


di min ish 




de ri der 


su pine ly 


po man der 


dis til ler 




di vi der 


sur vi ver 


po et itik 


el lip sis 




di vi ner 


un bi as 


po lem ick 


el lip tick 




af fi. anc, e 


un time ly 


port cul lis 


e nig ma 







Period 1, K. 


19 


tri bii nal 


4 

as sas.sin 


4 

con tern plate 


4 

dis cred it ' 


un du ly 


as ses sor 


con tend er 


dis cus ser 


un grate ful 


a sun der 


con tent ed 


dis pen ser 


ver ba tim 


at tend ant 


con tract or 


dis sent er 


4 or short 


at tract or 


cor rect ly 


dis tern per 


a ban don 


a ven ger 


cor rupt er 


dis turb er 


ab er rant 


bom bas tick 


ere den da 


di ur nal 


a bet ter 


bo tan ick 


de bel late 


dog mat ick 


a bun dant 


cli mac ter 


de cant er 


do mes tick 


ac cus torn 


co hab it 


de cem ber 


dra mat ick 


af feet ed 


col lect or 


de crep it 


du en na 


a mend ment 


com pen sate 


de fend er 


ef ful gent 


ap par el 


con cur rent 


de mer it 


e las tick 


ap pel lant 


con dem ner 


de tach ment 


em bel lish 


ap pel late 


con duct or 


de vas tate 


e met ick 


ap pen dant 


con suit er 


di dac tick 


em pan nel 


ap pen dix 


con sum mate 


di lem ma 


en am el 


Good boys speak the truth. 


Hurt not a fly 


, for it can feel. 


Bad boys tell lies. 


The fly is a small insect. 


4 

for bid ding 


4 

spe cif ick 


4 

sa van na 


4 

in tes tate 


he mis tick 


ter rif fick 


to bac co 


in trep id 


im bit ter 


un civ il 


un han dy 


mag net ick 


in dig nant 


un wil ling 


un hap py 


ma lef ick 


in flict er 


en camp ment 


en dem ick 


me men to 


in hib it 


en chant ment 


en gen der 


no vem ber 


in sip id 


er rat ick 


en vol op 


ob ject or 


in trin sick 


es tab lish 


en ven om 


offend er 


lu cif ick 


fa nat ick 


fore tel ler 


pa ren tal 


mag net ick 


fan tas tick 


fre net ick 


po lem ick 


ma lig nant 


in fan ta 


im pend ent 


pre cept or 


pa cif ick 


in hab it 


in ces sant 


pre tend er 


pro hib it 


me tal lick 


in clem ent 


pro tect or 


pro lif ick 


mo nas tick 


in her it 


re fresh ment 


re mit ment 


pe dan tick 


in spect or 


re mem ber 


sa tir ick 


ro man cer 


in tend ant 


re pel lent 


som nif ick 


ro man tick 


in tent ly 


re plen ish 



20 

4 

re plev in 
re plev y 
re veng er 
Sep tern ber 
sur ren der 
tor merit or^ 
trans gress or 
um brel la 
un just ly 
u ten sil 
re pub lick 
re pug nant 
ro tun do 
un just ly 
vin die tive 
vir gin al 
ze tet ick 



Period 1 L. 



al a mode 
dis a gree 
dis ar ray 
dis ar range 
im ma ture 
mis ap ply 

4 

con tra diet 
dis an nul 
re ad mit 
dis af feet 



dev o tee . im por tune 
dis com mode in com plete 
dis re spect in tro duce 



im po lite 
im por tune 
in com mode 
in com plete 
lem on ade 
bal us trade 
ref u gee 
re u nite 



lem on ade 



com pre hend vol un teer 
dis en chant can non ade 
su per add 
un der hand 
un der sell 
un der stand 



God made the fly as well as 

man. 
God takes care for oxen, and 

they are all his. 

an te cede 



vi olin 
in cor rect 
rec ol lect 
rec om mend 
in di rect 
in ter diet 
in ter mit 
in ter mix 
dis com mode in ter sect 
re in spire o ver set 
re en throne o ver turn 
in com mode rep re hend 

God made the sun to shine by 
day, and the moon to give 
light by night. 

God made the stars. 



ap pel lee 
dis en gage 
dis es teem 
dis re pute 
gaz et teer 
in ter cede 
in ter fere 
in ter lace 
in ter line 
in ter lope 
in ter vene 
mis be have 
mis ere ate 
mis re cite 
mis re late 
o ver drive 



o ver go 
o ver prize 
o ver see 
o ver seen 
o ver sleep 
o ver take 
pat en tee 
per se vere 
ser e nade 
su per fine 
su per scribe 
su per sede 
su per vene 
un der go 
un der mine 
un der rate 
un der take 



a pi a ry 
a vi a ry 
lu mi na ry 
me di ate ly 
va ri e gate 

4 

ac ri mo ny 
ad mi ral ty 
al i mo ny 
eel i ba cy 
ded i ca cy 
del i_ca cy 
dif fi cul ty 
em i nen cy 
em i nent ly 
em is sa ry 
ep i lep sy 



es ti ma tor 
ev i dent ly 
in ti ma cy 
in ti mate ly 
in tri ca cy 
in tri cate ly 
mat ri mo ny 
mil i ta ry 
min is ter y 
nav i ga tor 
neg li gent ly 
pat ri mo ny 
prin ci pal ly 
rad i cal ly 
sem i na ry 
ter ri tor y 
tran si tor y 



3 > 





Period 1 M. 


21 


mo merit a ry 


4 

am a tor y 


4 

ag ri mon y 


nu mer al ly 


dil a tor y 


al a bas ter 


nu me ra ry 


man da tor y 


al i mon y 


nu mer a tor 


pred a tor y 


am o rous ly 


4 


pref a tor y 


tern po ra ry 


ad ver sa ry 


prev a len cy 


ap pe ten cy 


al le gor y 


pur ga tor y 


ap po site ly 


gen er al ly 


ab so lute ly 


ap po site ness 


in ven tor y 


ap o plex y 


ar bi tra ry 


lin e al ly 


ar ro gant ly 


ar bi tra tor 


lit er al ly 


ig no min y 


ar bo ra ry 


lit er a ry 


ig no rant ly 


an cil la ry 


lit er a ture 


in so lent ly 


cap il la ry 


min er al ist 


nee ro man cy 


cat e gor y 


mis eel la ny 


red o len cy 


com pe ten cy 


per e grin ate 


sec ond a ry 


con i cal ly 


Own your faults and try to Love God alway, 


mend. 


Nor from him stray. 


Forgive your foe and love He will do you good and take 


your friend. 


you 


to rest. 


ab bre vi ate 


e 

di lu vi an 


— e 

li bra ri an 


al le vi ate 


e lu ci date 


ma te ri al 


al lu vi al 


em po ri um 


ma tu ri ty 


an nu i ty 


en co ni um 


me mo ri al 


ar mo ri al 


fu tu ri ty 


mer cu rial 


bar ba ri an 


gar ru li ty 


pal la di um 


col le gi ate 


gram ma ri an 


par tu ri ent 


col le gi al 


gra tu i ty 


pe cu li ar 


col lo qui al 


he ro i cal 


pic to ri al 


com e di an 


his to ri an 


sa tu ri ty 


com mu ni cate 


il lu mi nate 


va-cu i ty 


com mu ni ty 


im mu ni ty 


4 


con gru i ty 


im pe ri al 


a bil i ty 


con nu bi al 


im pu ni ty 


ab sur di ty 


ere du li ty 


im pu ri ty 


ac tiv i ty 


cri te ri on 


in e bri ate 


ad min is ter 


di lu ci date 


ir ra di ate 


af fin i ty 



22 


Period 1 2V. 




e 

ad ja cen cy 


4 e 

in hab i tant 


e 

no bil i ty 


cor po re al 


in san i ty 


nu mer i cal 


de ca den cy 


in tel li gent 


ob liv i on 


fu ne re al 


ju rid i cal 


pi rat i cal 


im pi e ty 


le gal i ty 


po et i cal 


in de c,ent ly 


le git i mate 


po lit i cal 


pro pri e tor 


le vit i cal 


pon tif i cal 


pro pri e ty 


Ion gev i ty 


pos ter i ty 


sa ti e ty 


mag nif i c,ent 


pre (jip i tant 


so bri e ty 


ma lig ni ty 


pro fun di ty 


so c,i e ty 


me rid i an 


pro pen si ty „ 


va ri e ty 


mil len ni urn 


pros per i ty 


4 


mo ral i ty 


ra pid i ty 


a cad e my 


mor tal i ty 


re al i ty 


ac c^el er ate 


mu nif i cent 


re gal i ty 


a dul ter ate 


na tiv i ty 


re pub li can 


a dul te ry 


ne ^es si ty 


ro tun di ty 


The soul that 


sins The sun 


sets. 


Shall die for ay, The hen sits on eggs. 


But God will hear Man's life how short. 


When sinners 


pray. He dies, 


how soon he dies. 


4 

a rid i ty 


4 
ar til ler y 


4 
fer til i ty 


as per i ty 


col lat er al 


fes tiv i ty 


a vid i ty 


con fed er ate 


fi del i ty 


bar ba ri ty 


con sid er ate 


for mal i ty 


be at i fy 


con sist ent ly 


fru gal i ty 


be at i tude 


con tin gen c,y 


gen til i ty 


be nef i cent 


de gen er ate 


gram mat i cal 


bru tal i ty 


de lib er ate 


ha bil i ment 


ca lam i ty 


de lin e ate 


hos til i ty 


ca lum ni ate 


di am e ter 


hu man i ty 


cap tiv i ty 


e van ge list 


hu mil i ty 


car nal i ty 


il lit er ate 


i den ti cal 


ce leb ri ty 


in dif fer ent 


i den ti fy 


c,e ler i ty 


ob lit er ate 


i den ti ty 


91 vil i ty 


un man ner ly 


im ped i ment 


co in ci dent 


com mis er ate 


in dem ni fy 


com pet i tor 


con gen er ous 


in fin i ty 





Period 1 O. 


23 


4 e 

sab bat i cal 


4 e 

va lid i ty 


4 

e quiv o cal 


sa tan i cal 


ve nal i ty 


e quiv o cate 


se ren i ty 


vi cin i ty 


be nev o lent 


ser vil i ty 


vir gin i ty 


con sist o ry 


sig nif i cant 


vi ril i ty 


in ter ro gate 


sin cer i ty 


vi ca ri al 


in vig o rate 


so lem ni ty 


do min ic al 


ma lev o lent 


so lid i ty 


do mes tic al 


om nip o tent 


sub lim i ty 


dra mat ic al 


re cip ro cal 


te mer i ty 


dog mat ic al 


ar tic u late 


te pid i ty 


due til i ty 


Co ag u late 


ti mid i ty 


el lip tic al 


con tin u al 


tran quil li ty 


vi del i qet 


e vac u ate 


un lim it ed 


4 o 


ex ten u ate 


un man ner ly 


a nal o gy 


e vent u ate 


ur ban i ty 


a nat o my 


in sin u ate 


u til i ty 


a nat o mist 


ir reg u lar 


The stars are 


bright, When 


you lie down upon 


They deck the skies, your 


bed, 


'Til morning 


light Think what vou 've done, and 


Salute the eyes. what 


you've said. 


a 

ap pa ra tus 


e 

al ge bra ick 


al li ga tor 


dis a gree ment 


an te ce dent 


bas ti na do 


pan acea 


com men ta tor 


in dis creet ly 


4 


in ter lo per 


me di a tor 


sper ma ce ti 


lit er a ti 


sem i co Ion 


ac a dem ick 


mod er a tor 


un di vi ded 


clim ac ter ick 


ren e ga do 


ac ci dent al 


con va les cent 


un der ta king 


am bi dex ter 


ev an es cent 


an te mun dane 


com pli ment al 


fun da ment al 


ben e fac tor 


con ti nent al 


in ad vert ant 


dis re spect ful 


co ri an der 


or na ment al 


en er get icK 


det ri ment al 


sac ra ment al 


in de pend ent 


dis in her it 


sal ma gun di 


in ter mit tent 


ep i dem ick 


un af feet ed 


in ter reg num 


in ci dent al 


un as sist ed 


mal e fac tor 


man i fest o 


un ac cept ed 


pred e ces sor 


un in tend ed 















24 




Period 1, P. 




i 


ai=a 1 


ai=al 


ay=al 


ei=al 


ee 


a\v=a3 


aid 


paid 


bra?/ 


7ieir 


breeze 


raw 


aim 


paint 


clay 


weigh 


bleed 


saw 


blain 


plaint 


dray 


eight 


breed 


scraw 


braid 


quail 


fay 


neigh 


bleet 


scrawl 


brain 


rail 


fray 


reign 


deed 


shawl 


chain 


saint 


g*y 


vein 


deem 


shawm 


drain 


slain 


gray 


feign 


deep 


spaw 


fail 


snail 


may 


deign 


eel 


spawl 


flail 


staid 


pay 


skein 


fee 


spawn 


frail 


stain 


play 


rein 


feed 


sprawl 


gain 


swain 


ray 


eighth 


feel 


bawd 


grain 


taint 


say 


freight 


glee 


brawl 


jail 


traipse 


spay 


weight 


green 


brawn 


lair 


trait 


stay 


streight 


greet 


caw 


laird 


twain 


stray 


feint 


heed 


claw 


maim 


waif 


sway 


veil 


keen 


craw 


Though 


l I am young, yet 


I For he will hear 


me when 


can s 


jpeak, 




I pray, 




And in 


good faith 


my God I'll 


me good both night 


seek. 






and day. 










ea=ee 


ea=ee 


ea=ee 


bake 


haze 


sage 


bead 


cleave 


heave 


bane 


jade 


sake 


beak 


cream 


leagwe 


baste 


bade 


prate 


beam 


crease 


lean 


cake 


lake 


scale 


bean 


dream 


leap 


case 


late 


save 


beard 


drear 


leash 


cave 


bate 


scrape 


beast 


each 


least 


dace 


pace 


skate 


bleach 


ear 


neap 


flake 


paste 


slake 


bleak 


ease 


near 


flame 


pate 


state 


blear 


east 


neat 


game 


pave 


stave 


bleat 


eat 


pea 


gave 


sate 


taste 


cease 


eaves 


peach 


glaze 


quake 


care 


cheap 


fear 


peat 


grape 


raqe 


dare 


cheat 


feast 


plea 


graze 


rake 


rare 


clean 


fleak 


plead 


grade 


range 


scarce 


clear 


fleam 


preach 


clave 


rate 


scare 


knead 


gleam 


reach 







Period 1, Q. 




25 1 


ie=el 


oa=ol 


oa=ol 


aw=a3 


a==oinnot 3a=avr 


brief 


board 


goal 


daw 


swap 


fall 


chief 


boast 


goat 


dawn 


wan 


false 


fief 


boat 


hoar 


draw 


swan 


halt 


field 


broach 


hoarse 


drawn 


wash 


malt 


fiend 


cloak 


hoax 


drawl 


swash 


quart 


fierce 


coach 


load 


dwarf 


watch 


salt 


grief 


coast 


loaf 


flaw 


was 


scald 
small 
spalt 


grieve 


coat 


loam 


hawk 


swab 


pierqe 


coax 


oaf 


jaw 


wad 


priest 


croak 


oak 


law 


wand 


squall 


shield 


foal 


oat 


o=u 4 


°y 


stall 


shriek 


foam 


soap 


son 


boy 


tall 


siege 


goad 


toad 


ton 


joy 


wall 


wield 


scoat 


toast 


won 


toy 


ward 


yield 


hoard 


woad 


done 


coy 


warm 


yields 


coats 


oats 


come 


croy 


warn 


A dog 


will watch a house and keep 


the thieves off. 


Dogs 


go wild in 


the wood 


in some parts of the world. 


A good dog is true to his master and all who feed him. 


The beaver is a 


curious animal. 






The best hats are made of the beaver's fur. 




ea=ee 


ea=ee 


ee 


ec 






reap 


teat 


beef 


leet 


bode 


force 


rear 


tweak 


beeves 


meek 


code 


ford 


reave 


veal 


beed 


peep 


coke 


fort 


screak 


weal 


cheek 


screen 


cold 


fro 


scream 


yean 


cheer 


seek 


colt 


froze 


seat 


year 


cheese 


sheep 


cope 


globe 


sheaf 


zeal 


fleece 


sheet 


cone 


gross 


smear 


i=il 


fleer 


sleek 


cove 


grove 


sneak 


bite 


fleet 


sleet 


doge 


hold 


speak 


bribe 


glee 


sleeve 


dole 


home 


spear 


bride 


keel 


speech 


dolt 


host 


streak 


chide 


keep 


speed 


dome 


hove 


stream 


child 


leech 


squeeze 


dose 


mope 


tea 


chine 


leer 


steed 


doze 


most 


teach 


dime 


seed 


steep 


droll 


ode 


teal 


dive 


free 


street 


drone 


old 



26 




Period 1, R. 






2 


00=08 


60=00 


7 00=0 


8o=u4tut 


t=u4 


caZf 


doom 


womb 


foot 


r^omb 


dirt 


caZm 


room 


tomb 


book 


wort 


girt 


caZye 


boom 


move 


cook 


work 


spirt 


haZf 


spoon 


prove 


hook 


word 


squirt 


haZve 


boon 


lose 


took 


worst 


kirk 


psaZm 


moon 


do 


look 


worm 


bird 


saZve 


noon 


tour 


brook 


world 


first 


a3 


loon 


soup 


crook 


front 


sir 


auZn 


swoon 


group 


flook 


ront 


birch 


baZk 


poor 


ouse 


rook 


wont 


i=e4 


chaZk 


moor 


a4 


shook 


dove 


skirt 


quaZm 


boor 


carle 


wood 


love 


virge 


staZk 


tool 


carve 


hood 


shove 


firm 


taZk 


stool 


czar 


stood 


glove 


stirp 


waZk 


pool 


farce 


wool 


once 


chirp 


caZk 


droop 


starve 


root 


come 


quirk 


The Eagle soars 


high, 


The feeble lamb comes in his 


And seems to tread the sky- 


> way. 






On wings of mig 


tit, 


And yields his life an easy 


Till out of sight. 




prey. 










2 


2 


2 


006 


pork 


store 


garb 


par 


car 


scoop 


post 


stove 


hard 


parch 


card 


troop 


probe 


strove 


hark 


pard 


carp 


loop 


prone 


tope 


harm 


park 


cart 


boot 


prose 


tore 


harp 


parse 


charm 


coot 


quote 


torn 


harsh 


part 


chart 


hoot 


robe 


trope 


jar 


scar 


dark 


toot 


roll 


wo 


lard 


scarf 


darn 


moot 


rove 


wore 


lark 


scarp 


dart 


food 


scold 


wove 


mar 


shark 


far 


rood 


scope 


yoke 


march 


sharp 


farm 


brood 


score 


cry 


mark 


smart 


start 


mood 


shorn 


dry 


marl 


snarl 


tar 


coo 


shote 


% 


marsh 


spar 


tart 


loo 


snore 


fry 


mart 


spark 


yard 


woo 


sport 


ply 


nard 


star 


yarn 


proof 


stole 


pry 


scarp 


starch 


hart 


woof 







Period 1, S. 




27 


oiP. d 


P.d. 


p.d. 


p.d. 


P. d. 


P. d. 


oil 


point 


now 


slough 


mouse 


fount 


spoil 


joint 


cow 


bough 


house 


ground 


soil 


voice 


how 


drought 


louse 


grouse 


broil 


choice 


bow 


out 


cloud 


grout 


toil 


moist 


sow 


stout 


souse 


lounge 


foil 


hoist 


vow 


oust 


proud 


lout 


boil 


joist 


brow 


trout 


shroud 


mound 


coil 


noise 


plow 


gout 


hound 


mount 


join 


quoit 


brown 


pout 


spouse 


noun 


coin 


coif 


crown 


clout 


sound 


ounce 


loin 


quoif 


drown 


rout 


pound 


ours 


groin 


ouP. d. 


frown 


shout 


found 


plough 


oy P. d. 


bout 


clown 


scout 


wound 


pouch 


boy 


count 


gown 


doubt 


bounce 


pout 


joy 


lounge 


town 


flounce 


bout 


pounce 


toy 


rouse 


browse 


flout 


couch 


sprout 


The lion roars, 


So Satan seeks, 




If hunger bite, 


t 


ro lure away, 


And feebler 


beasts 


The souls of men, 




Are filled with fright. 


As his own 


i prey* 


P. d. 

round 


bite 


mire 


squire 


4 

abb 


4 

brand 


rouse 


blind 


pike 


stride 


act 


brass 


scour 


bribe 


pint 


strike 


add 


brat 


slouch 


bride 


pipe 


stripe 


and 


cant 


snout 


child 


pride 


strive 


ant 


cash 


shroud 


chine 


ride 


tribe 


apt 


cast 


sound 


chives 


rind 


trine 


as 


cat 


sour 


dike 


ripe 


twice 


ash 


champ 


loud 


dime 


shrine 


wife 


ask 


chant 


pound 


dive 


slide 


wild 


asp 


chat 


sprout 


grind 


smile 


wire 


back 


clan 


touse 


kite 


smite 


wise 


bang 


clang 


trounce 


lice 


spike 


lie 


bask 


clash 


vouch 


life 


spine 


pie 


bat 


clasp 


blowze 


line 


spire 


tie 


bland 


class 


brow- 


mild 


spite 


vie 


blast 


craft 


prow 


mile 


splice 


hie 


bran 


crag 



■ 



1 28 




Period 1, T. 






o=a3 


ou and au=a 3 


4 


-4 


ea=e4 


u=oo6 


born 


bought 


check 


pec& 


stead 


fruit 


for 


brought 


de&t 


pence 


sweat 


prude 


fork 


fought 


delve 


phlegm 


cleanse 


pune 


form 


sought 


dense 


sedge 


dead 


rue 


horn 


wrought 


dredge 


sketch 


deaf 


rule 


lord 


caught 


edge 


sledge 


dread 


rude 


morn 


fraught 


etch 


specA; 


head 


spruce 


nor 


naught 


feZch 


stretch 


hearse 


truce 


or 


taught 


fledge 


swerve 


learn 


true 


orb 


dawb 


furze 


tempt 


pearl 


i=e4 


scorch 


fawlt 


germe 


twelve 


realm 


chirp 


scorn 


frazzd 


hedge 


verse 


search 


fir 


short 


gawze 


Aerb 


veteh 


7 


firm 


snort 


lawd 


judge 


wedge 


bull 


kirk 


sord 


mawl 


ledge 


were 


bush 


quirk 


sort 


vawlt 


nec& 


wreck 


full 


skirt 


stork 


vawnt 


nerve 


•wren 


pull 


twirl 


Ann goes to school and learns God will protect, 


to read. 




His 


; faithful one, 


God loves good boys and girls, Against the foe, 


and will do them good. 


And bring him home. 


4 

cram 


4 

gang 


4 

hast 


4 

rat 


4 

stab 


4 

clacA; 


crash 


g a P 


lag 


samp 


staff 


crac& 


dab 


gas 


lash 


sash 


stag 


hac& 


dash y 


gash 


lass 


sat 


stamp 


knac& 


draft 


gasp 


last 


scalp 


stand 


jac& 


fact 


gland 


mash 


scan 


strand 


lac& 


fang 


glass 


mask 


scant 


strap 


pac& 


fast 


graft 


mass 


scrag 


swam 


rac& 


fat 


grand 


mat 


scrap 


trap 


sac& 


flap 


grant 


pad 


slab 


trash 


slacA; 


flash 


grasp 


pang 


slant 


waft 


tracA: 


flask 


grass 


pass 


slap 


wag 


chance 


flat 


ham 


past 


slash 


wax 


dance 


flax 


hang 


ramp 


snag 


yam 


glance 


1 fract 


has 


rant 


snap 


chaff 


have 


1 g ad 


hash 


rash 


span 


chance 


lance 


1 gag 


hasp 


rasp 


spasm 


tact 


tract 



Period 1, Z7. 



bilge 

bridge 

clicA; 

cricA; 

cringe 

jacA; 

kick 

niche 

nurse 

quicA; 

ridge 

rinse 

sc/nsm 

sticA; 

stitch 

tinge 



twitch 

wicA; 

wifch 

tricA; 

twinge 

twitch 

wic& 

wiZch 

diZch 

glimpse 

hinge 

iteh 

klicA: 

licfc 

piteb 

princ€ 



stint 

strict 

string 

strip 

swift 

swig 

swill 

swing 

til 

tilt 

tin 

tip 

trip 

twig 

twin 

twist 



wh — fare 

whale 

wheat 

wheeze 

while 

whilst 

whine 

white 

why 

3 

wharf 

4 

whelk 

whelm 

whelp 

when 

whence 



wh=hw4 

whet 

which 

whiff 

whig 

whim 

whin 

whip 

whipt 

whisk 

whist 

whit 

whiz 

whur 

whurt 

9e=al 

where 



29 

whirl 
wheat en 
whee die 
whi lorn 
whi ten 
white ness 
white wash 
whi ting 
whi tish 

4 

wher ry 
wher ret 
whet stone 
whif fie 
whip per 
whim sey 



Here is a plum for you. Who will have this plum ? 
Charles shall have it, for he sits still, and makes no 

noise, he is a good boy. 
Children should obey their parents. 



4e 

beg 


4e 

fled 


4e 

met 


4e 

smelt 


4e 

best 


bilcA; 


bet 


flesh 


next 


smerk 


vend 


bill 


blend 


gem 


P e g 


spell 


vent 


bliss 


bless 


held 


perk 


spend 


verb • 


bring 


blest 


hell 


pert 


sperm 


vest 


brisk 


chess 


helm 


pet 


step 


vex 


chill 


ebb 


help 


press 


stem 


weld 


chin 


e gg 


hem 


quell 


stern 


well 


chints 


elf 


hemp 


quest 


stress 


welt 


chip 


elk 


keg 


sect 


swell 


wert 


chit 


elm 


ken 


self 


swept 


west 


cling 


end 


left 


shelf 


tell 


yelk 


clip 


err 


leg 


shell 


tend 


yell 


crib 


erst 


less 


shred 


tern 


yelp 


crimp 


fell 


let 


sled 


test 


yerk 


crish 


fen 


mesh 


slept 


text 


yest 


did 


fern 


mess 


smell 


tret 


zest 


dim 






I 30 


Period I, F. 




* 


4 


4 ow=d 


ea=e short 


1 whin ny 


whif fie tree 


ar row 


metfd ow 


whip cord 


whim si cal 


bar row 


mel low 


whip saw 


4 


cal low 


yel low 


whip stocfc 


whip poor will fal low 


bil low 


whis ker 


4 


far row 


wid ow 


whis key 


what ev er 


hal low 


wil low 


whis per 


when ev er 


har row 


win dow 


whis tie 


4 


mar row 


win now 


whit ster 


o ver whelm 


nar row 


5 


whit tie 


It is he. 


shad ow 


bor row 


i ll=u 4 


It is she. 


shal low 


fol low 


whirl pool 


A kite is a 


spar row 


hoi low 


whirl wind 


bird, and so 


tal low 


mor row 


e=a 


is a crow. 


yar row 


sor row 


where as 


So let it be. 


bel low 


swal low 


where in 


It must be so. 


el bow 


wal low 


Jane is a good girl : she 


Jane shall have a doll, 


does as she is bid. She 


and 


a new fan, and 


looks neatly, and she 


new 


r shoes, and she 


goes to school. 


shall go to church. 


4 4 

din frill 


4 

kiss 


4 

pin 


4 4 

shin slip 


ding frisk 


lift 


pish 


ship sling 


dint grin 


limp 


prim 


shrill slit 


dip grist 


ling 


print 


shrimp spill 


dish grit 


lint 


prism 


sift spin 


disk hill 


lip 


quill 


silk spit 


drift hint 


lisp 


quilt 


sill splint 


drill hip 


list 


quit 


sin split 


drip his 


midst 


rib 


sing sprig 


fill hiss 


milk 


rich 


sip spring 


film ill 


mill 


rift 


sit squib 


fin imp 


miss 


rig 


six squint 


fish is 


mist 


rill 


skiff stiff 


1 fix jig 


mix 


rip 


skill still 


1 fling kid 


nip 


risk 


skin stilts 


1 flint kin 


pill 


scrip 


skip sting 


1 flix king pimp 


shift 


slid stint 



1 




Period 1, W. 


31 


ai=al 


ai=al 


ay=al 


ea=ee 


ea=e6 


aid ance 


air pump 


day book 


cheap ness 


hear ing 


aid er 


main ly 


day break 


clear ance 


hear say 


ail ing 


nail er 


day light 


clear ly 


heat er 


chair man 


pain ful 


day time 


clear ness 


lead er 


claim ant 


paint er 


dray man 


clear er 


mea ly 


dai ly 


paint ing 


gayiy 


deal ing 


mean ly 


dain ty 


plain ly 


hay mow* 


dear ly 


mea sles 


dai ry 


plain ness 


pay ment 


drear y 


neat ly 


dai sy 


plain tiff 


pray er 


ea gle 


near ly 


fail ing 


prai rie 


ea=el 


east er 


neat ness 


faint ly 


rai ment 


bea con 


east ern 


pea an 


faint ness 


rain bow 


beard less 


east ward 


peace ful 


fair Jy 


strain er 


beast ly 


ea sy 


pea coc& 


fair ness 


tai lor 


beat en 


fear ful 


preach er 


frail ty 


trait or 


bea ver 


grea sy 


reap er 


jail er 


wait er 


cease less 


heal ing 


sea son 


maid en 


nail ing 


ceas ing 


hear er 


teach er 


The sun is up : 




Come down stairs. 


'Tis time to rise. 


Wash your 


face. 


A lazy boy, 




Comb your 


hair, and 


Will not be wise. 


take youi 


• tea. 


Able 


era die 


la die 


sa turn 


e qual 


a corn 


dan ger 


lame ness 


sera per 


e ven 


a gue 


da ring 


man ger 


sla vish 


e vil 


ale house 


da tive 


man gy 


spare rib 


le gion 


an gel 


fa mous 


ma pie 


sta ble 


phe nix 


ba con 


fa vour 


ma son 


sta pie 


re gion 


bane ful 


fra cas 


mane ly 


state ment 


re gress 


bare iy 


fra grance 


name ly 


states man 


re mer 


ba sin 


fra grant 


name sake 


stran ger 


re cent 


brace let 


ga ble 


na tal 


ta ble 


se quel 


bra zen 


grace ful 


na tive 


ta ken 


ze bra 


ca ble 


grate ful 


pa rent 


wake ful 


bible 


ca dence 


grave ly 


pas try 


wa ken 


bi ped 


cam brick 


has ty 


pa tron 


be ing 


blind fold 


care ful 


ha ven 


pave ment 


be som 


blind ness 


care less 


ha zel 


safe ly 


de ism 


bride groom 


cham ber 


la ding 


safe ty 


de ist 


ci pher 



f 32 




Period 1, X. 


^ i , 


ea=e 1 


ee=el 








2 


I trea son 


free dom 


fa ble 


aZm ond 


I treat merit 


free ly 




great ness 


ar bour 


trea ty 


free man 


gui ( 


ianc^e 


arc tick 


weak en 


free ness 


J u «9y 


ar dour 


weak ness 


free stone 


la bour 


ar gue 


wea ry 


gree dy 




lime kik 


ar mour 


wea se\ 


green ness 


o dour 


arse niclt 


wea \ev 


greet in 


DC 


past< 


3 board 


ar son 


year ling 


lee ward 


pla| 


l u Y 


baZmy 


year ly 


meet ing 


por 


:rait 


bar gain 


ew=ttl 


pee vish 




post 


age 


bar ley 


jew el 


sweet en 


L 


suit 


or 


caZm ness 


jews harp 


wee vil 




la bour 


car triage 


lewd ness 


bee hive 




Tues day 


char coal 


new ly 


bee tie 




u nil 




dark en 


pew ter 


deep ly 




yeo 


man 


gar lick 


stew ard 


free hold 


gno 


man 


har bour 


Here is 


Frank ; 




Frank must dine, 


he has just come home, 


'tis one o'clock, 


he has been to school 


here is some soup, 


like a 


good boy. 




take your spoon and eat. 


ci tal 


H cense 


spike 


nard bold ness 16 cate 


fi bre 


like ly 


ti din 


gs 


bol ster 


lo cust 


fine ness 


li ken 


tire some 


bolt er 


lone some 


fi nis 


like ness 


title 




bo rax 


mo hafr 


fire arms 


like wise 


trifle 




bro ken 


most ly 


fire ball 


lime stone 


tri umph 


bro ker 


mo tive 


fire brand 


live ly 


vic^e roy 


cho sen 


no ble 


fire lock 


li vre 


vile ly 


close ly 


no tice 


fire man 


mi ser 


vi tals 


close ness o gle 


fire wood 


mi tre 


wi den 


clo ven 


only 


Fri day 


nice ly 


wise 


iy 


co hort 


o pen 


grind stone 


ni tre 


twi light 


cold ness port age 


hind most 


ni trous 


bright en 


flo rist 


port al 


hire ling 


ri fie 


bright ness 


fore man port er 


ire ful 


ri pen 


light 


en 


fore noon port ly 


kind ly 


si ding 


light 


iy 


hold er 


port ress 


I kind ness 


si lence 


light 


mng 


hoi ster 


po tent 





Period 1, Y. 


33 


4 


8 a=aw3 


4a 


4a 


lar board 


al ways 


ab bey 


band age 


hard en 


false hood 


ab sence 


bat tie 


par don 


false ly 


ac tive 


cac kle 


par ley 


o=a3 _ 


ad dice 


can die 


par lour 


cor nice 


ad die 


can dour 


pars ley 


cor sair 


ad verse 


cap tain 


par son 


for feit 


ag ate 


cap tive 


par triage 


gor geous 


al ley 


car riage 


star board 


mort gage 


am pie 


cas tie 


star ]ight 


mor tise 


an ise 


cat tie 


star tie 


ord nance 


an swer 


chal lenge 


heark en 


tor toise 


ap pie 


chap lain 


heart y 


broad side 


as*A ma 


clam our 


jawn dice 


dor mant 


baffle 


dam age 


lawgh ter 


dor mouse 


bag gage 


dan die 


mar ble 


cord age 


bal ance 


dap pie 


Soup 


is good. 


Eat meat with your fork. 


Hold 


your plate. 


Eat but little meat. 


Here 


is some meat. 


Do you want to drink ? 


Do not eat fast. 


Take your cup and drink. 


po sy 


dry ness 


2 

harsh ness 


2 

party 


pro bat 


dying 


hars let 


sar casm 


tro phy 


hy dra 


harts horn 


scar lot 


tu tor 


hy men 


har vest 


sharp en 


pro noun 


hy son 


jar gon 


sharp er 


quo rum 


hy dron 


mar gin 


sharp ness 


to ken 


2 


mar ket 


spar kle 


blu ish 


gar nish 


mar quis 


spar ry 


bu gle 


gar ter 


marsh y 


star ry 


du ranee 


hard ly 


mar tyr 


tar dy 


du ring 


hard ness 


mar vel 


tar nish 


luke warm 


hard y 


mas ter 


tart ness 


mu sic£ 


har lot 


par boil 


var nish 


po rous 


harm ful 


par eel 


a3 


glu ten 


har ness 


parch ment 


al der 


fu mid 


harp er 


part ly 


al most 


hu mid 


harsh ly 


part ner 


al so 



34 




Period 1, Z. 





4 


a4 


ea=e4 


.i4 


ou=u 4 


daz zle 


lack ey 


ear nest 


brick kiln 


flour ish 


fam ine 


lafch et 


heav en 


bris t\e 


jour nal 


fash ion 


lat tice 


heav y 


brit tie 


rough ly 


fkst en 


mar riage 


jeal ous 


chick en 


rough ness 


fer tile 


saZm on 


learn ed 


crick et 


troub le 


fran chise 


saZch el 


leav en 


fickle 


young er 


freck \e 


tac kle 


peas ant 


fid die 


y=i4 


fresh en 


trac tile 


pheas ant 


fig ure 


gyp sum 


ghastly 


tran script 


pleas ant 


frig ate 


hys sop 


gran ite 


val ley 


read y 


glis ten 


syl van 


grap pie 


val owr 


stead y 


ou=u4 


symp torn 


hand! sel 


ea=e4 


zeal ot 


cous in 


syn od 


hand some 


deaf en 


zeal ous 


coun try 


tym pan 


has sock 


deafness 


i4 


coup let 


syn tax 


haich et 


dread ful 


gwilt y 


cour age 


syr inge 


hav ock 


ear ly 


gum ea 


doub le 


sys tem 


knap sack 


break fast 


bwild er 


nour ish 


phys iclc 


Honey is sweet. 


Charles said he loved his 


Vinegar is sour. 


mama and would do as 


After dinner sit awhile. he was bid. 


and would 


After supper walk a 


mile. not use bad words. 


a3=au 


au=a3 


aw=a3 


o=a3 


o=a 3 


all spice 


au dit 


awk ward 


for ward 


scorn ful 


bal sam 


aus tral 


baw dy 


fork ed 


short ness 


cal dron 


aus pice 


law ful 


gor gon 


sor did 


false hood 


au tunw 


law suit 


hor net 


tor pid 


false ly 


cau cus 


law yer 


horse man 


tor por 


fal ter 


cause way 


saw yer 


lord ly 


tor sel 


palsy 


daugA ter 


o=a3 


lord ship 


vor tex 


pal try 


fau cet 


cord age 


mor bid 


4a 


qua drant 


fault y 


cord wood 


morn ing 


ac tress 


qua drate 


gaudy 


cor ner 


mor sel 


ad age 


quar ter 


h&ugh ty 


cor net 


mor tal 


ad verb 


quar to 


naugh ty 


cor nice 


mor tar 


am bush 


squa dron 


pau per 


cors let 


or bit 


am ply 


wal nut 


sau cy 


for mal 


or chard 


an nals 


1 war ble 


sau sage 


for mer 


or der 


aptly 


1 ward en 


slaugh ter 


for ty 


or gan 


apt ness 


1 wa ter 


tau rus 


for ceps 


or phan 


bap tism 







Period 2, 


&. 


35 


e4 

ber yl 


e4 

rep tile 


4 

wres tie 


14 

pick axe 


14 

ship wreck 


cer tain 


res pite 


wretch ed 


pick ed 


sick le 


check er 


sel vage 


zeph yr 


pick et 


sick ly 


crev iqe 


sen ate 


i4 


pick le 


sicA; ness 


deot or 


sen tence 


grid die 


pil lage 


sim pie 


/terb age 


ser vice 


gris tie 


pirn pie 


sin ew 


lep rous 


ser vile 


kid ney 


pin nace 


six pence 


nec& lace 


set tie 


kin die 


piteh er 


spin die 


ner vous 


sev en 


kitch en 


pi£ch fork 


spit tie 


nes tie 


tempt er 


kit ten 


oris on 


tick et 


net tie 


tre ble 


lis ten 


pris tine 


ticA; le 


ped die 


trem ble 


lit tie 


quicA: en 


til lage 


. pen ance 


tres tie 


mid night 


quick ly 


tip pie 


1 pen sive 


ven geance 


milk pail 


rick ets 


tit tie 


per son 


ver juice 


milk y 


rid dance 


trac tile 


reck on 


ves tige 


mis chief 


rid die 


vig our 


red den 


wed lock 


nim ble 


ris en 


vil Zage 


William 


will not use Time slips 


by fast, and 


bad words, nor pi 


m 


soon will 


bring us to 


with bad boys : he 


is 


our last, and all things 


a good boy. 




have an end. 


a 4 


a4 


a4 


a4 


a4 


bar rack 


gam brel 


mal ice 


plas ter 


scab bard 


bash ful 


gant let 


man age 


plat form 


scaf fold 


bask et 


grand chile 


man like 


prat tie 


r scan dal 


bas tard 


hag gard 


mat tress ' 


rack et 


scant ling 


> can vass 


hand ful 


pack age 


rad ish 


shan ty 


cav ern 


hand spike pack et 


raffle 


stand ing 


i chand ler 


har ass 


pad die 


ram ble 


stand ish 


dam ask 


hat band 


pad lock 


rap ine 


stan za 


i dam sel 


hav ing 


pal ace 


ras cal 


strag gle 


1 dam son 


haz ard 


pamph let 


rat tie 


tack ling 


dan druff 


land ing 


par ish 


rav age 


tack tic&s 


das tard 


land lord 


pas sage 


rav el 


tan sy 


fam ish 


land mark 


pas sing 


rav ish 


tan yard 


fat ling 


land scape 


pas sive 


sad die 


tariff 


flask et 


land tax 


pass port 


sam pie 


tat tie 


flat ness 


Ian tern 


pas time 


sand ed 


tav ern 


frag ment 


lav ish 


pat tern 


sav age 


tac tile 



36 




Period 2, 


B. 




i4 

vil lain 


4 

bun die 


4 

huck ster 


ruffle 


trun die 


vine yard 


bur den 


hud die 


rum ble 


turn ble 


vint age 


bur dock 


hum ble 


rus tick 


tur key 


vis age 


bus tie 


hum bly 


rus tie 


tur tie 


wick ed 


but ton 


jus tice 


scuf fie 


um brage 


wick et 


crum ble 


muffle 


scut tie 


up roar 


wid geon 


cuck old 


mul lein 


shuf fle 


So 


wrist band 


cudg el 


mum ble 


shut tie 


cock le 


writ ten 

u 4 

blud geon 
buck et 


cum frey 
cur die 
cur tain 
due tile 


mur rain 
mus cle 
nurs ling 
pum ice 


smug gle 
strug gle 
stum ble 
sub tile 


cock ney 
coog er 
col lege 
col umn 


buck le 
buck ler 


ful gour 
fum ble 


pur chace 
pur pie 


suf frage 
Sun day 


com ick 
cos tive 


buck ram 
budg et 


fur lough 
fus tick 


pur pose 
purs lain 


sup pie 
sur face 


cot ton 
crotch et 




grum ble 


rub bage 


sur feit 


doc trine 


Now boys you may play, God will forgive 

but not upon the Sabbath. All who repent, 
Vain is the help of man. And serve him with 


Be wise 


to day. 




Their whole intent. 


4 

bulk y 


4 

pub lish 


sun dry 


5 

clos et 


5 

con vex 


bur gess 
crup per 
cun ning 


pun gent 
pun ish 
pur chase 


sur plus 
tus can 
mi der 


cob bier 
cod fish 
cof fee 


cop per 
copy 
cos set 


cus tard 
cut lass 
hun dred 


pur port 
pur sy 
rub bish 


up land 
up wards 

5o 


cof fer 
coffin 
com et 


cost ly 
cot tage 
doc tor 


hurt ful 


rud der 


bios som 


com ma 


dog ma 


hus band 


rud dy 


bob bin 


com ment 


dol lar 


mud dy sculp tor 
mum my scur vy 
mush room slut tish 


bod kin 
bod y 
bond age 


com mon 
com pend 
com plex 


drop ping 
drop sy 
dros sy 


mus ket 


smut ty 


; bond man 


con flux 


flor id 


mus lin 


sput ter 


bon fire 


con script 


flor in 


mus tard 


stub born 


bon net 


con stant 


fol ly 


nurs ling 


stuf fing 


bot torn 


con sul 


fond ness 


nut meg 


sul phur 


chop per 


con trite 


fop pish 



iffll 



Period 2, C. 



37 



u=oo 6 

bru tal 



dor ick loz enge prov ince 

fon die mon strous rocfc et cruz ser 

fore head non sense roc& y cru et 

for eign nov ice rot ten fruit less 

frol ic£ of fice soft en pru dence 

hogs head oft en sol enrn rhu barb 

hon est ol ive sol stice pru dent 

hon our op ticks stocA: ing pru dish 

hop pie or ange stop per pru ner 

hos tile pomp ous stop page ru by 

host ler por ridge stop pie rude ly 

joc& ey pot tage top ick rude ness 

jog gle pot tie trop ick ru in 

Zcnot ty prol ogwe vol ley ru mour 

&nowl edge prom ise wrong ful ru ral 

lodg er prompt er wrong ly scru pie 

lodg ing prompt ly tod dy bruit ish 

To cheat in play tends to 
worse deeds. 

In matters of more weight, 
'tis dangerous to cheat. 

5 5 



Play not with bad boys, 
or you will be such. 
You must play fair. 
You must not cheat. 



5 

for est 
fos sil 
fos ter 
frost y 
glos sy 
gob lin 
god dess 
god like 
god ly 
gos lin 
gos pel 
gos sip 
grog ram 
grot to 
hob by 
hog sty 
horn age 



hop per 
hor rid 
hot ly 
hov el 
joe und 

jolly 

lob by 
lofty 
log book 
log wood 
mod el 
mod ern 
mod est 
mon ster 
mor al 
mot to 
non plus 



nos tril 
nov el 
ob long 
oc tave 
odd ly 
offal 
offer 
offing 
offset 
off spring 
on set 
on ward 
ot ter 
pol ish 
pon der 
pop lar 
poppy 



pos se 
pot ash 
pot ter 
prob lem 
prof fer 
prog ress 
prop er 
pros pect 
pros per 
prov erb 
prox y 
rob ber 
rob in 
soft ly 
sol der 
sol id 
sol vent 



son net 
sor rel 
spon dee 
spon sor 
tor rent 
tor rid 
trol lop 

u=yu 

vol ume 
vom it 
yon der 
block head 
bod ice 
bot tie 
cob ble 
cock loft 
col ick 



38 




Period 2, 


D. 




6 


u7 


o8=u4 


o8=u4 


8 


loose ly 


ful ler 


cov ert 


won der 


blood shed 


loose ness 


ful ly 


cov et 


wont ed 


blood y 


lo ser 


full ness 


cov ey 


world ling 


i ll=u 4 


moon light pud ding 


glov er 


world ly 


dirt y 


mov er 


pul let 


gov ern 


word y 


sir up 


mov ing 


pul ley 


hon ey 


work man 


i=e 4 \ 


u7 


o8=u 4 


hov er 


worm wood cir cle 


bul let 


com bat 


love ly 


worm y 


<}ir clet 


bul lock 


come ly 


lov er 


wor ry 


cir cuit 


bully 


com fit 


lov ing 


wor ship 


cir cus 


bul rush 


com fort 


Mon day 


ei9=al 


fir kin 


bul wark 


com ing 


mon ey 


eigh teen 


firm ly 


bush el 


com pass 


ov en 


eigh ty 


firm ness 


bush y 


com rade 


pom el 


hein ous 


skir mish 


buZch er 


con dwit 


shov el 


neigh boui 


squir rel 


cuck oo 


cov er 


slov en 


weigh ty 


vir gin 


eush ion 


con ey 


spon gy 






Do not 


play too harshly, Thomas does not play mar- 


nor hurt the little boys, bles, 


he calls it a 


low kind of 


Be brisk and cheerful. 


and play 


, and those who do it, 


hurt no one. 


are much in the dirt. 


6 


7 


m oi P. d. 


ou P. d. 


ou P. d. 


bloom y 


foot ball 


join er 


bound less 


out ward 


boo by 


foot hold 


joint ed 


boun ty 


pound er 


boot y 


foot ing 


jointly 


coun ter 


round ly 


cool er 


foot man 


loi ter 


coun ty 


scoun drel 


cool ness 


foot step 


oily 


floun der 


sound ings 


coop er 


foot stool 


oint ment 


found er 


sound ly 


crook ed 


good ly 


point ed 


found ling 


sound ness 


fool ish 


good ness 


point er 


found ry 


sour ly 


fools cap 


wood chuck toil et 


out cast 


sour ness 


gloom y 


wood en 


choice ly 


out cry 


trou sers 


hook ed 


wood land 


foi ble 


out er 


oy P. d. 


moon shine wood man 


mois£ en 


out law 


boy ish 


moor ing 


wool ly 


noi sy 


out let 


joyful 


moor ish 


oi P. d. 


noig nant 


out line 


loy al 


poor ly 


boil er 


poi son 


out rage 


oys ter 


poor ness 


coin age 


spoil er 


out set 


roy al 


roost er 


coin er 


spoil ed 


out side 


voy age 



M ^ M * M — 




Period 2, E. 


39 


ai=a 1 


ai=al 


ea=el 


e=el 


ab stain 


de tain 


ap peal 


a gree 


ac claim 


dis claim 


l ap pear 


a sleep 


ac quaint 


dis dain 


ap pease 


be seech 


affair 


do main 


be reave 


be tween 


ap praise 


en tail 


be smear 


boot ee 


ar raign 


ex claim 


t bo hea 


coach ee 


as sail 


ex plain 


de cease 


de cree 


at tain 


im pair 


de crease 


ex ceed 


be wail 


or dain 


de feat 


fu see 


cam paign 


per tain 


dis ease 


gen teel 


ca naille 


pre vail 


dis please 


gran tee 


com plain 


pro claim en dear 


nan keen 


com plaint 


re frain 


en triat 


pro ceed 


con straint 


re gain 


re lease 


rap pee 


con tain 


re strain 


re peal 


ra zee 


des pair 


re straint re peat 


re deem 


de tail 


re tain 


re treat 


set tee 


Here is a top. 


To stir is good, 


Can you 


spin a top ? 


It tends to health, 


Not on the pavement 


, 'twill And labour leads 


be in 


the way. 


The way 


to wealth. 


a 7 -al 

af fray 


a ware 


ad here as pire 


ex cite 


al lay 


block ade 


aus tere at tire 


ex pire 


ar ray 


brig ade 


bias pheme bap tize 


in quire 


as say 


bro cade 


co here be hind 


in scribe 


as tray 


cas cade 


com plete be sides 


in spire 


a way 


cock ade 


ex treme cap .size 


o blige 


be tray 


com pare 


ob scene com prise ob lique 


de cay 


ere ate 


pre cede con spire per spire 


de lay 


de grade 


se cede con trive pre cise 


dis may 


de range 


se crete de light 


pre mise 


dis play 


dis grace 


se vere de scribe pre scribe 


mis lay 


en gage 


sin cere de sire 


pre side 


por tray 


en grave 


n de vise 


re cline 


re lay 


en rage 


a rise dis like 


re quire 


re pay 


en slave 


ar rive en tire 


re quite 


un say 


e scape 


as cribe e squire 


re side 


un pay 


ex change 


a stride ex cise 


re spire 













40 




Period 2, ] 


F. 




. ul 


ol 


a4 


3 


ea=e4 


a dieu 


re course 


ab hor 


ex tort 


a breast 


pur suit 


ap proach 


a broad 


for lorn 


be head 


ex pugn 


re proach 


ab sorb 


grant or 


in stead 


im pugn 


be moan 


ac cord 


in form 


re hearse 


op pugn 


2 


a dorn 


in stall 


un heard 


pro pugn 


be haZf 


ap plaud 


per form 


un learn 


sub due 


ca tarrA 


ap plause 


re call 


a bridge 


re view 


dis charge 


as sault 


re morse 


ab scind 


ji 


em ba/m 


a ward 


re sort 


be wiZch 


in dign 


en large 


ba shaw 


re tort 


con tinge 


ma lign 


gwit ar 


be sought 


re ward 


e vince 


ob lique 


van gward 


de bauch 


sub orn 


ad journ 


un tie 


a far 


de fault 


trans form 


e nough 


oa=o 1 


a larm 


de fraud 


un born 


bur lesque 


un load 


a part 


e cla£ 


un bought 


con demn 


I re load 


com mand 


en dorse 


un taught 


con temn 


Can you play ball ? 


I bought it one day, 


Here is 


a ball. 


For a very good boy. 


Toss it 


up. 


How it will bound. 


Tis a very good ball. Can you catch it ? 


re vise 


dis close 


ab struse 


de bark 


a baft 


de scribe 


dis pose 


ac cuse 


de bar 


a bash 


sur mise 


di vorce 


al lure 


de mand 


a dapt 


sur prise 


en close 


a muse 


de part 


ad vance 


trans pire 


en gross 


com mute 


dis arm 


a mass 


ol 


ex plode 


con elude 


dis bark 


a slant 


af ford 


ex plore 


con fuse 


dis card 


at tach 


a rose 


ex pose 


cos tume 


em bark 


at tack 


a shore 


im plore 


de lude 


im part 


at tract 


ca jole 


im pose 


de mure 


mam ma 


a vast 


com pose 


op pose 


im mure 


pa pa 


ca lash 


con trol 


pa trol 


im pure 


re gard 


co act 


con voke 


pro pose 


in elude 


re mark 


de tract 


de plore 


un yoke 


in fuse 


re tard 


dis band 


de port 


up hold 


pe ruse 


un arm 


dis tract 


de pose 


un told 


pro cure 


un bar 


e lapse 


re pose 


un fold 


pro duce 


un harm 


en act 







Period 2, 


G. 


41 


6 o=oo 


6u oo 


oiP.d. 


oy P. d. 


ou P. d. 


a group 


ac crue 


ac coil 


al loy 


a bound 


a mour 


de trude 


ad join 


an noy 


a bout 


ap prove 


im brue 


a droit 


de coy 


ac count 


ca noe 


mis rule 


a noint 


de stroy 


a ground 


car touch 


un true 


ap point 


em ploy 


a loud 


con tour 


8o=u4 


a void 


enjoy 


a mount 


dis prove 


a bove 


ben zoin 


ei and ey=a 1 


a round 


gam boge 


af front 


de void 


co Aeir 


as tound 


here to 


be love 


dis join 


con vey 


a vouch 


im prove 


a mong 


dis joint 


sur vey 


con found 


mis do 


a mongst 


em broil 


un veil 


de vour 


pal tron 


be come 


en join 


par terre 


de vout 


pon ton 


un done 


ex ploit 


ow P.d. 


dis mount 


ra gout 


11 i=e 4 


me moir 


al low 


ex pound 


re move 


affirm 


pur loin 


a vow 


mis count 


re prove 


con firm 


re coil 


en dow 


pro nounce 


sur tout 


un gird 


re joice 


re nown 


pro pound 


Little girls jump the 


rope. Remember that God sees 


Little girls should exercise 


you all the 


time, and 


as well as boys. 




knows your 


thoughts. 


It gives 


them strength. Think on these things. 


a4 

en chant 


e4 

af feet 


e4 

con cern 


ei 

de test 


e4 

ex pert 


ex pand 


ag gress 


con dense 


di gress 


ex press 


ft nance 


a lert 


con fer 


di rect 


ex tern 


in graft 


al lege 


con fess 


dis perse 


her self 


mo rass 


a merce 


con nect 


dis sect 


im mense 


per haps 


ar rest 


con verge 


dis tress 


im merse 


pro tract 


as cend 


de fence 


di verge 


in dulge 


re lapse 


as perse 


de fer 


di vert 


in ert 


re tract 


as sert 


de ject 


di vest 


in feet 


ro man^e 


as sess 


de press 


ef feet 


in fer 


trans act 


at tempt 


de scend 


e ject 


in sert 


e4 


a venge 


de scent 


e lect 


in spect 


ac cept 


a ver 


de serve 


e merge 


in ter 


ac cess 


be quest 


de sert 


ex cess 


in verse 


ex qess 


bre vet 


de tect 


ex pect 


invert 


ad dress 


ca det 


de ter 


ex pel 


my self 


a dept 


com mence de terge 


ex pense 


ne gleet 






4* 




llL ^- IJ " IJM '■* 



42 




Period 2, H. 




ouP. (L 


x=gz 


x=gz 




x=gz 


an nounce 


ex hale 


ex am ine 


ex or bi tance 


a rouse 


3 


ex am pie 


ex or bi tant 


de nounce 


ex alt 


ex em plar 


ex or di um 


e spouse 


ex haust 


ex er 


cent 


4 


pro nounce 


ex hort 


ex hib it 


ex an i mate 


re count 


4 


ex ist ence 


ex as per ate 


re dou&t 


ex act 


anx I 


ety 


ex ec u tive 


re dound 


ex empt 


ex u 


be ranee 


ex ec u tor 


re mount 


ex ert 


ex u 


be rant 


ex ec u trix 


re nounce 


ex ist 


ex u 


be rate 


ex em pla ry 


re sound 


ex ult 


lux u ri ance 


ex em pli fy 


sur mount 


ex a men lux u 


ri ant 


ex hil a rate 


sur round 


ex hale ment lux u ri ous 


5 


un bound 


4 


lux u riate 


ex on e rate 


un sound 


ex act ly ux o ri ous 


ex ot ic 




ex act ness 






Ink is black, or red. 


Pray give me a cake. 


Snow is 


white, and 


so is What will you do with it ? 


milk. 




I want to eat it. 


The grass is green. 


Well, here i 


s one. 


e4 


e4 


e4 


o5 


oo=o 6 


ob serve 


re fresh 


sus pect 


a long 


a loof 


ob vert 


re gret 


sus pense 


a non 


bab oon 


of fence 


re ject 


trans cend 


be got 


bal loon 


op press 


re press 


trans gress 


be yond 


bam boo 


our selves 


re quest 


trans verse 


de coct 


bas soon 


per plex 


re sent 


un felt 


de sponc 


ba toon 


per verse 


re serve 


un less 


de volve 


be fool 


per vert 


re spect 


un well 


em boss 


be hoof 


pos sess 


re venge 


up held 


e volve 


be hoove 


pre fer 


re verse 


o5 


ex tol 


be took 


pre serve 


re vert 


ab scond 


for got 


buf foon 


pre tence 


sub serve 


ab solve 


here of 


car toon 


pro fess 


sub vert 


ac cost 


here on 


dis proof 


re cess 


sue cess 


a cross 


in volve 


drag oon 


re dress 


sug gest 


a dopt 


pro long 


fes toon 


refer 


su perb 


al lot 


re solve 


fore doom 


re fleet 


sup press 


a loft 


up on 


hal loo 



Period 2, I. 43 


Every name is a noun. 


A horse is a useful animal. 


John is a name. 


A hay rick. 


So it must be 


A ship wreck. 


That John is a noun. 


A covey of birds. 


Faith, too, is a noun, 


A stud of race horses. 


for it is a name. 


A pronoun is a word 


A is an article. 


used instead of a noun. 


An is an article also ; 


I saw a man, and heard 


and so is the. 


him speak. 


To do is a verb. 


Man is a noun. 


To write is to do. 


Him is a pronoun, for it 


When I say I write, the 


means the man that 


word write is a verb. 


I heard and saw. 


A walk is a noun. 


I is used instead of the 


To walk is a verb. 


name of the person who 


A mess of oysters. 


speaks, and is, of course, 


A company of men. 


a pronoun. 


A flock of sheep. 


It is personal when used 


A herd of cattle. 


instead of a person or 


A parcel of goods. 


thing. 



al 

blame a ble 
boat a ble 
change a ble 
cu ra ble 
du ra ble 
eat a ble 
ford a ble 
li a ble 
mu ta ble 
peace a ble 
pla ca ble 
ra ta ble 
sale a ble 
size a ble 
suit a ble 
cu ra cy 
di a lect 



di a logwe 
di a phragm 
lu era tive 
news pa per 
pa gan ism 
ri val ry 
yeo man ry 

e 

bind e ry 
bri be ry 
droll e ry 
fi e ry 
Ana ve ry 
sla ve ry 
east er ly 
fre quent ly 
qui et ly 



bu gle horn 
ca ve at 
cham ber lain 
dan ger ous 
du el ling 
i die ness 
nu mer ous 
o pen ing 
o ver shot 
pha e ton 
por ce lain 
pu e rile 
qui et ness 
qui et ude 
so ber ness 
ti tie-page 
ve he mence 



i o silent 

cu ri ous 
co pi ous 
de vi ous 
du bi ous 
fu ri ous 
glo ri ous 
glu tin ous 
lu di crous 
lu min ous 
mu tin ous 
o di ous 
pre vi ous 
se ri ous 
spu ri ous 
stu di ous 
te di ous 
ca ri ous 



44 


Period 2, J. 




fa vour ite 


3 

al der man 


3 

por phy ry 


4 

cer ti fy 


gay e ty 


al ma nack 


sor 9e ry 


cham pi on 


griev ous ly 


salt eel lar 


4 


char i ot 


ju ve nile 


wa te ry 


ab sti nence 


char i ty 


ma son ry 


cor po ral 


ac cadence 


chas ti ty 


pi ous ly 


cor po rate 


ac tive ly 


cit i zen 


pla gia rism 


cor pu lence 


al i quot 


civ il ize 


pla gia rist 


cor pu lent 


an ti type 


cred i ble 


pleu ri sy 


cor pus qle 


an ti quate 


cred it or 


ro gwer y 


for mu la 


ap ti tude 


crit i qise 


2 


gaw di ness 


bas i lisk 


crit i cism 


gwar di an 


h&ugh ti ness 


ben i son. 


cur ri cle 


charge a ble 


lawd a ble 


bib li cal 


cyl in der 


ar mis tice 


law ful ly 


cap ri corn 


def i nite 


art ful ly 


paw cj ty 


cas si mere 


del i cate 


art ful ness 


plaw si ble 


al i quant 


den i zen 


lawgh a ble 


taZk a tive 


al i as 


des ig nate 


We say it when 


Thing is a noun, and 


we mean a thing. 


it is its pronoun. 


So that it is a pronoun, 


We often say 


used instead of thing. 


the pronoun it. 


u ni corn 


ar ma ment 


2 i=e 

ar bi ter 


au di ble 


u ni form 


bar ba rism 


ar bi trate 


au thor ess 


va ri ance 


bar ba rous 


ar ti choke 


au di tor 


va ri ous 


car nal ly 


ar ti cle 


for ni cate 


ve hi cle 


charge a ble 


ar ti fice 


for ti fy 


wea ri ness 


phar ma qy 


car di nal 


for ti tude 


wea ri some 


ar den cy 


char ming ly 


mor ti fy 


fea si ble 


ar dent ly 


har bin ger 


or di nance 


night in gale 


ar se nal 


mar gin al 


or di nate 


di o cess 


ar te ry 


mar tin gal 


or tho gon 


e go tism 


car pen ter 


par ti cle 


scor pi on 


e go tist 


gar den er 


par ti san 


mor tal ly 


male con tent 


gar den ing 


ar mo ry 


or gan ist 


mi cro scope 


har le qwin 


har mon ize 


or gan ize 


o dor ous 


lar ce ny 


har mon y 


or na ment 


ri ot ous 


mar vel lous 


al mon ry 


por cu pine 


va por ous 


part ner ship 


har mo nist 


or der ly 



Period 2, K. 



45 



dis ci pline fer ri age 
dis si pate fer til ize 
dres sing- room flex i ble 



ed i flee 
em i nence 
emp ti ness 
en vi ous 
ep i logwe 
ep i taph 
ev i dence 
ex i gence 
ex qui site 
ex tri cate 
fal li ble 
fas ci nate 
feb ri fuge 
fern i nine 
When you 



fran gi ble 
frat ri cide 
gar ri son 
grav i tate 
hap pi ness 
heav i ness 
hem is phere 
her i tage 
hes i tate 



4 12 

las si tude 
mat ri cide 
med i cine 
mer ri ment 
mer ci ful 
mir a cle 
mul ti pie 
myr i ad 
par ri cide 
ped i gree 
pen i tence 
per fi dy 



hum ming bird per i gee 



hur ri cane 
im pi ous 
in di gence 
in fi nite • 
are bigger 



per qui site 
per ti nence 
per ti nent 
pes ti lence 



phys i cal 
pil grim age 
pres i dent 
prim i tive 
priv i lege 
read i ness 
res i dence 
res i dent 
res i due 
ret i nue 
sac ri lege 
sal i vate 
sat ir ize 
sem i tone 
sen si ble 
sen si tive 
ser vi tude 



you may know these 
things better, and 
teach them to others. 



A heedless boy 

That will not mind, 
Is, by his betters, 

Left behind. 



am or ous ab la tive 
bias phe mous af fa ble 



friv o lous 
gen er ous 
haz ard ous 
hid e ous 
in fa mous 
lech er ous 
mis chiev ous 
per il ous 
pre vi ous 
quer u lous 
rav en ous 
rig or ous 
scan da lous 
stren u ous 
strep er ous 



ag gran dize 
ag gra vate 
al ka li 
al ka line 
al pha bet 
an a lize 
ar a ble 
av a rice 
beg ga ry 
cal a bash 
car a van 
car a way 
cat a ract 
cul pa ble 
em pha sis 



mac ca boy 
met a phor 
nee tar ine 
neg a tive 
pal a tine 
pal pa ble 
par a ble 
par a dise 
par a graph 
par a phrase 
par a sol 
per ma nent 
pin na cle 
sas sa fras 
sen sa tive 
ten a ble 
ter ma gant 



tract a ble 
vag a bond 
vas sal age 
ver bal ly 
ver ga loo 
ver sa tile 
ad e quate 
af ter clap 
ag gre gate 
an ces tor 
an ces try 
an te past 
as ter isk 
av er age 
bach e lor 
ben e fic^e 
bev er age 



46 


Period 2, L. 




4 i 


4 i 


4 o 


4 o 


skep ti cism 


vis i tant 


lie or ice 


rhet o rick 


spher i cal 


wil ling ly 


pan to mime 


syl lo gism 


spir it ed 


ab ro gate 


pass o ver 


sym pho ny 


sub sti tute 


al co hoi 


pat ron age 


tim or ous 


tan gi ble 


an odyne 


pat ron ise 


ven om ous 


ter mi nate 


aph o rism 


per fo rate 


vig or ous 


ter ri ble 


ap o gee 


per son age 


av e nue 


ter ri bly 


ap o logwe 


per son al 


ax le tree 


tran si tive 


ap pro bate 


per son ate 


bal us ter 


trans mi grate ap po site 


rec og nise 


bash ful ness 


trip li cate 


can ton ment 


rec om pense 


cat a logue 


typ i cal 


el o quence 


red o lence 


cen taw ry 


ul ti mate 


el o quent 


pris on er 


cer tain ly 


ver si fy 


Ex o dus 


rec on cile 


cer tain ty 


ver ti cal 


her o ine 


res o lute 


chas tise ment 


vil i fy 


her o ism 


ret ro spect 


cur ry como 


vis i ble 


hyp o crite 


r/wp so dy 


cus torn house 


A foolish 


boy 


Be fair in your play, 


Will need the rod, 


And gain a good name : 


To guide 


his feet 


The deed that is fair, 


In wisdom's road. 


No person can blame. 


4 e 

bitterness 


4 e 

fer ven cy 


4 e 

pref er ence 


a a 

bot a nist 


bias phe my 


fer vent ly 


pres ent ly 


bot a ny 


bles sed ness 


gentle man 


ref er ence 


con stan cy 


blun der buss 


gen tie ness 


rev e nue 


con stant ly 


can die sticA; 


gin ger bread 


rev er ence 


glos sa ry 


eel er y 


grav el ly 


scav en ger 


moc ca sin 


chan eel lor 


hin der ance 


set tie ment 


mor al ist 


cur rent ly 


in fer ence 


sim pie ton 


mor al ize 


dex ter ous 


in tel lect 


skel e ton 


mor al ly 


differ ence 


ma jes ty 


sub se quent 


or a cle 


el e ganqe 


man ner ly 


suf fer ance 


or a tor 


el e phant 


mes sen ger 


sus te nanc^e 


prob a bly 


em per ess 


mis e ry 


sym me try 


prob a ble 


en ter prise 


mys te ry 


tel e graph 


prop a gate 


ex eel lent 


par ent age 


tel e scope 


quan da ry 


ex e crate 


pen te cost 


tur pen tine 


voc a tive 


ex e cute 


per feet ly 


ut ter ance 


vol a tile 



Period 2, M. 



47 



des po tism 

ep a« lette 

ex eel lence 

fur be low 

gwar an ty 

gun pow der 

bum ble bee 

im pu dence 

in no cence 

in ter cowrse 

in ter view 

cran ber ry 

jeal ous y 

jeop ar dy 

jes sa mine 

ker sey mere 

mack er el 

Do you go to school, 
And can you spell ? 
First learn to spell, 
And then to read. 



man u script 
mer can tile 
mer chan dise 
min strel sey 
musk mel on 
myr i ad 
neg li gence 
nour ish ment 
pen ta gon 
par a digm 
par ox ysm 
peas ant ry 
ped a gogwe 
per e grine 
per ju ry 
per se cute 
pes ti lence 



op e ra 
op e rate 
or re ry 
pon der ous 
prop er ly 
pov er ty 
prop er ty 
proph e cy 
proph e sy 
pros e cute 
pros e lyte 
prot est ant 
prov en der 
quar rel some 
sol e cism 
sol em nize 
tol er ance 



ob vi ous 
of fi cer 
or i fice 
or i gin 
or i son 
pol i cy 
pol i ticks 
pol i ty 
por rin ger 
pos i tive 
pos si ble 
pos si bly 
prob i ty 
prod i gal 
prod i gy 
prof li gate 
prom i nent 



pick er el 
pleas ant ry 
pref er ence 
prej u dice 
pres byt er 
pres i dent 
pyr a mid 
rail le ry 
rel a tive 
Sat ur day 
ser a phim 
ser pen tine 
sex u al 
stadZ hold er 
sub ju gate 
sim pie ton 
skel e ton 



suot le ty 
sue co tash 
ma don na 
sul phu ry 
sul phu rate 
syc a more 
syc a mine 
syc o phant 
syl la ble 
syn a gogwe 
tan ta mount 
trem u lous 
troub le some 
tur bu lence 
tyr an nise 
tyr an ny 
val en tine 



Paper is made of rags : 
Sometimes of straw. 
Clean rags and white, 
Make paper to write. 



prosti tute 
prov i dence 
qual i fy 
qual i ty . 
quan ti ty 
sol i tude 
soph is try 
top i cal 
op po site 
pros o dy 
soph o more 
wan ton ly 
watch tow er 
oc cu pant 
oc cu py 
op u lent 
pop u lace 



pop u lar 
pop u late 
pop u lous 
post hu mous 
scrof u la 
wafch ful ly 
waZch ful ness 
wateh tow er 
ox y gen 
pol y gram 
pol y pus 

006 
bloom e ry 
book sel ler 
cook e ry 
crook ed ness 
fool ish ness 



48 

n=oo6 

•cru ci ble 
•cru ci fix 
•cru ci fy 
•cru di ty 
•cru el ty 
•fruit ful ness 
•pru de ry 
•rheu ma tism 
•ru bi fy 
•ru di ment 
•ru in ate 
•ru in ous 
•ru min ate 
scru pu lous 

can it be he ? 
yes it is he. 



Period 2, N. 



o8=u4 

come li ness 
com pa ny 
con jur er 
con sta ble 
cov e nant 
cov er ing 
•cov er let 
•cov et ous 
gov ern ess 
•gov ern ment 
hon ey comb 
love li ness 
lov ing ly 
sov er eign 
won der ful 
work man ship 
work man like 



i ll=e 4 

•cir cu lar 
•cir cu late 
•cir cum cise 
•cir cum flex 
•cir cum stance 
•fir ma ment 
•vir gin al 
•mirth ful ness 

oi=p. d. 

bois ter ous 
moi e ty 
•poign an cy 
poi son ous 



oy=p. d. 

loy al ly 
loy al ty 
joy ful ly 



oy=p. d. 

roy al ist 
roy al ly 
roy al ty 

ou=p. d. 

boun da ry 
boun ti ful 
coun sel lor 
coun ter feit 
coun ter plot 
mount ain ous 

ow=ou p. d. 

bow e ry 
cow ard ice 
cow ard ly 
pow der horn 
pow der mill 
pow er ful 



He who made all things is God : He made 
the sun, the moon, and the stars, and they are the 
work of His hands ; He made men and worms, 
and beasts and birds. 

He made the sun to rule the day, the moon 
and stars to shine by night ; the day is made for 
men to work, the night is made for sleep and 
rest. 

We should not lie in bed too long : it is a sin 
to waste our time ; they who are wise, will learn 
to read, and strive to do the will of God. 

God made all things, and He saw all that He 
had made, and all was good in His sight. Those 
who love God will mind His word. 



Those words, with a dot placed before them, are often pro- 
nounced wrong. 



Period 2, O. 



Ad he rence 
bias phe mer 
co e qual 
co he rence 
ex treme ly 
se vere ly 
sin cere ly 
tor pe do 
un e qual 
un e ven 



ie=el=ee 

a chiev ment 
be liev er 
con ceit ed 
de ceit ful 
de ceiv er 
re ceiv er 
con ceit ing 
re qeiv ing 
de ceiv ing 
con c,eiv er 



ai=a 1 

ac quaint ance 
ap prais er 
as sail ant 
at tain der 
de tain er 
de tain der 
ar raign ment 
dis dain ful 
re main der 
re tain er 



49 

ea=e l=ee 

ap peach ment 
ar rear age 
con ceal ing 
de mean our 
en dear ment 
en trea ty 
im peach ment 
un ea sy 
en treat ing 
un meaning 



Though I am young, a little one, 
Since I can speak and go alone, 
'Tis time to learn to know the Lord, 
And to obey his holy word. 
'Tis time to seek my God, and pray 
For what I need from day to day. 
I've an immortal soul to save 
And I a mortal body have. 
All that is mortal must die. 



Ap pa rent 
ar range ment 
com pla cent 
ere a tive 
de range ment 
dis a ble 
dis fa vowr 
dis grace ful 
en a ble 
en dan ger 
e qua tor 
free ma son 
in va sive 
mis ta ken 
tor na do 
un a ble 
un sta ble 



af fi ance 
be hind hand 
com pli ance 
con ni vance 
con tri vance 
de ci pher 
de ci sive 
de fi ance 
de light ful 
de si rous 
dis ci pie 
di vi sor 
en light en 
en li ven 
en tire ly 
en ti tie 
ex cite ment 



ho ri zon 
in qui rer 
in qui ry 
Mes si ah 
po lite ness 
pro vi so 
re pri sal 
re qui tal 
re tire ment 
sur pri sing 
un mind ful 
a bu sive 
ac cu ser 
a cute ness 
al lu sive 
as su ming 
col lu sive 



con clu sive 
con du cive 
dif fu sive 
e lu sive 
il lu sive 
en du ranee 
ex clu sive 
grand ju ry 
in clu sive 
in ure ment 
in u tile 
mis u sage 
ob scure ly 
pel lu cid 
pe ru sal 
re fu sal 
re fu sing 



50 

4 or short 

at tend ance 
at ten tive 
bis sex tile 
clan des tine 
co er cive 
col lect ive 
con cur rence 
de cep tive 
de feet ive 
de fen sive , 
de struc tive 
de ter mine 
di gest ive 
dis sem ble 
ec cen trick 
effect ive 
ex ces sive 



Period 2, P. 



e 4 or short e 4 or short 

ex cres cence qui es cence 
ex pen sive 



i 4 or short 

ac quit tance 
re mem brance ad mit tance 

ex pres sive re pent a nee as sist ance 

in cen tive re sem blance con sist ence 

in ten tive re sem ble con tin gence 

in tes tines re spect ive con tin ue 

mo ment ous re ten tive en clit icks 

ob ject ive re venge ful e pis tie 

ob serv ance stu pen dous for bid dance 

of fen sive sub ject ive for bid den 

op pres sive sub ver sive im pris on 

per feet ive sue ces sive in fringe ment 

per spect ive sus cep tive per mis sive 

pos ses sive transcendence re mit tance 

pro gres sive trans gres sive re sist ance 

pro phet ick tre men dous sub mis sive 

pro tec tive un cer tain sub sist ence 



God gives me life, he gives me breath, 
And he can save my soul from death 
Through his dear son, my only Lord, 
As he informs me in his word. 

2 or flat o 3=a broad a 4 

au ro ra co part ner im por tance gi gan tick 

con do lence de part ment im por tant gym nas tick 

con trol ment em bar go in form ant ho san na 

cor ro sive en large ment per form ance jo han nes 

de port ment in car nate per form er me an der 

dis po sal re gard ful re cord er mo las ses 

a 4 mu lat to 
ad vance ment pi az za 

ad van tage pi las ter 

af fran chise sar cas tick 

an nat to ty ran nick 

as phal tick un rav el 
at tract ive o5 

en dorse ment de camp ment a bol ish 

en dors er dis fran chise ac com plish 

e nor mous dis man tie a cros tick 

im mor tal dis par age ad mon ish 



di vorce ment re gard less 
en force ment 
en no ble 



en rol ment 
Je ho vaft 
pro po sal 
so no rous 

2 

a larm ing 
ant arc tick 

com mand ment 



o3=a3 

ab hor rence 
a bor tive 
ac cord ance 
con cord ant 
dis or der 





Period 2, Q. 


51 


u 4 


u 4 short 


3 


4 


a bun dance 


ex cul pate 


un law ful 


re hears al 


ad just ment 


ex cur sive 


4 


rheu mat ick 


as sump sit 


ex pul sive 


en cour age 


trans cend ence 


au turn nal 


ll lus trate 


en cum brance trans gres sive 


com pul sive 


im pul sive 


en deav our 


un cer tain 


con cur renc£ 


in dul gence 


en fran chise 


un friend ly 


con sump tive 


in jus tice 


es cuZch eon 


un pleas ant 


co nun drum 


in struc tive 


ex cres cence 


un stead y 


con vul sive 


ob struct ive 


ex press ly 


un wel come 


cor rupt ly 


oc cur rence 


fo ren sick 


o5 


cor rupt ness 


pre sump tive 


gi gan tick 


ac com plice 


cur mud geon pro duct ive 


gym nas tick 


ac jfcnowl edge 


dis bur den 


pro mul gate 


hys ter icks 


ad mon ish 


dis gust ful 


re luc tance 


im mense ly 


a pos tie 


dis trust ful 


re pug nance 


im preg nate 


com pos ite 


dis turb ance 


re pul sive 


in ac tive 


dis hon est 


ef ful gence 


tri um phant 


in debt ed 


dis Aon our 


He clothes me, and he keeps me 


warm; 


He 


saves my bones and flesh from harm ; 


He 


gives me bread 


, and milk, and meat, 


And all I have that 


's good to eat. 




5 


e 4 short 


e 4 short 


e 4 short 


a pos tate 


ac cept ance 


dis pep sy 


neg lect ful 


as ton ish 


ag gress or 


e ject ment 


ob serv ant 


be got ten 


al ter nate 


e lev en 


ob serv er 


co los sus 


an gel ick 


e mer gent 


pa ter nal 


de mol ish 


as cend ant 


e ter nal 


pre sent ment 


de mon strate 


as sem bly 


ex cept ing 


re sent ment 


de pos ite 


as sess ment 


ex pect ant 


se ques ter 


dis sol vent 


con cern ing 


ex pert ly 


sue cess ful 


im mod est 


con cern ment ex pert ness 


su per nal 


im mor al 


con tent ment 


ex ter nal 


ac quit al 


im pos tor 


cor rect ness 


fra ter nal 


ad diet ed 


im prop er 


de sert er 


im per feet 


com mit tee 


in solv ent 


de ter gent 


in fer nal 


dis trib ute 


la con ick 


di rect ly 


in ter ment 


flo til la 


re mon strance di shev el 


in ter nal 


long prim er 


re mon strate 


dis sev er 


in ter pret 


un rid die 


re spon sive 


distress ful 


ma ter nal 


vin die tive 



52 Period 2, R. 

When I am sick, God, if he please, 

Can make me well, and give me ease. 

He gives me sleep and quiet rest, 

Whereby my body is refresh'd. 

The Lord is good and kind to me, 

And very thankful I must be, 

I must not sin as many do, 

Lest I lie down in sorrow too ; 

For God is angry ev'ry day, 

With wicked ones who go astray. 

From sinful words I must refrain ; 

I must not take God's name in vain ; 

I may not work, I may not play, 

Upon God's holy Sabbath day : 

And if my parents speak the word, 

I must obey them in the Lord ; 

Nor steal, nor lie, nor waste my days, 

In idle tales and foolish plays. 

I must obey my Lord's commands ; 

Do something with my little hands ; 

Remember my Creator now, 

In youth while time will it allow. 



Winter — Birds of passage — Instinct. 

Now cold winter 's drawing nigh, 
Now the birds in flocks repair, 

To milder climes compelPd to fly, 
To sigh awhile in softer air. 

Some perhaps o'ertake the sun, 

And enjoy an equal feast, 
Where summer days anew begun, 

They build perhaps another nest. 

Say wond'rous fair of glitt'ring wing, 
Old Europe's fairs excelling ; 

Where opes on thee another spring ? 
And where is now thy dwelling ? 



Period 2, S. 



4 8o=4u 

ma don na at tor ney 
sar bon na be com ing 
gno mon ick be lov ed 
mne mon ic&s dis col our 
pneu mat icks dis com fit 



port cul lis 
pro bos cis 



6 o=oo in boot 

ac cow tre 
ap pro val 
dis pro ver 



dis cov er 
en com pass 
re cov er 
un cov er 



U i=u 4 

en cir cle 
ex tir pate 
in firm ness 

oi Rd. 

a droit ness 
ap point ed 



53 

ou=P. d. 

a bound ing 
ac count ant 
ac count ed 
con found ed 
con found ing 
de vout ly 



ap point ment en count er 
em broi der es pou sals 



9e=al 

con vey ance 



ren coun ter 
re nounce ment 



lm prove ment pur vey or 
im pru dent pur vey ance 



in tru sive 
ma noeu vre 
re mo val 
un ru ly 



sur vey or 
sur vey ing 
in veigh er 
o bei sance 



ow=ou P. d. 

al low ance 
al low ing 



em pow er 
en dow ment 



en jom er 

oy P. d. 

an noy ance 

de stroy er 

em ploy er 

em ploy ment a vow al 

en joy ment em bow el 

un joy ous 

de coy er 

Say thou fair one, of modern date, 

As the land Columbus found, 
Celebrated by the great, 

Labat, and Goldsmith more renown'd ; 
Where dost thou sip the morning dew, 

In what far southern bower, 
In Mexico, or old Peru 1 

Dost thou dart from flower to flower? 
My fancy follows thee away, 

And greets thee in some fairy land, 
Where perch J d upon some lofty spray, 

Thou may'st enjoy the zephyr bland. 
Thence from thy lofty seat to view, 

Some cataract down mountain flow ; 
Till thou again thy flight renew, 

Mid fairest flowers on plains below. 

But who can tell the wond'rous skill, 
That guides thee in thy airy flight ? 

That gives to know, and moves the will, 
And never fails to guide aright. — Original. 



5* 



ai=al 

ap per tain 
as cer tain 
deb o nair 
en ter tain 
fore or dam 
pre or dam 

ee 

en gi neer 
fric a see 
gwar an tee 
mu ti neer 
over seer 
pri va teer 
ref er ee 



54 Period 2, T. 

am bus cade 
bar ri cade 
cav al cade 
col on ade 
car o nade 
es ca lade 
gas con ade 
in ter change 
mas quer ade 
pre en gage 
un a ware 

The storm is 
past. A herd 
of cattle, 

A king is but a man, 
And a man is but a worm. 
It is a sin to steal a pin. 
For God has said, Thou 

shalt not steal. 
Go thy way, and sin not. 

4 

a mi a ble dam age a ble 

fa vour a ble des pi ca ble 

nu mer a ble dis pu ta ble 

rea son a ble dis so lu ble 

sea son a ble el i gi ble 

va ri a ble es ti ma ble 

co pi ous ly ex e era ble 

cu ri ous ly ex or a ble 
dan ger ous ly fash ion a ble 

va ri ous ly lam ent a ble 

4 man age a ble 

ad mi ra ble mem o ra ble 

am i ca ble mis er a. ble 

an swer a ble nav i ga ble 

ap pli ca ble pal at a ble 

char it a ble pen e tra ble 

cred it a ble per ish a ble 



i 1 ei— e 1 

ad ver tise pre con qeive 

co in cide un de ceive 
dis o blige 2 

com mo dore dis em bark 

here to fore dis re gard 

in ter pose 4 5 

6 ver load cir cum volve 

am a teur cor res pond 

dis ap pear hooping cough 
in ter weave 6 

o ver reach af ter noon 

dis be lief dis ap prove 

disbelieve oiandoyP.d. 

un be lief dis ap point 
cor du roy 

Seek the Lord, 
That ye may live : 
Love the Lord, 
And he'll forgive. 
God spares us that we 
may turn to him. 

i 5 

pref er a ble com mis sa ry 

pun ish a ble com ment a ry 

rep u ta ble com pe tent ly 

re vo ca ble con se quent ly 

ser vi(^e a ble mod er ate ly 

tab er na cle op er a tive 

ut ter a ble pon der ous ly 

val u a ble pros per ous ly 

ven er a ble tol er a bly 

vul ner a ble com i cal ly 

5 nom i na tive 

cog ni za ble pos i tive ly 
commendable prom is so ry 

hon our a ble prov i dent ly 

hos pit a ble sol i ta ry 

prof it a ble pos i tive ness 
tol er a ble 



Period 2, V. 



beau ti ful ly au di to ry 
du ra ble ness cor pu len cy 
me li o rate dor mi tor y 



for mi da ble 
for mu la ry 
hor ta to ry 
or di na ry 
ad ju tan cy 



pa tn ot ism 
ste re o type 

2 

ar bi tra ry 
ar bi tra tor 

bar ba rous ly aggrandizement 
mar ket a ble al a bas ter 
par si mo ny ex pli ca tive 
par ti ci pie fee u len cy 
They that do good, will 
come to good, and God 
will love and take care 
of them, and keep them 
from harm, and guide 
them in the way that 
is safe, in the way of 
life, that it may be 
well with them. 

4 4e 

en vi ous ly fed er al ist 
gen er ous ly in ter est ing 
im pi ous ly lib er al ly 
in fa mous ly lib er tin ism 
slan der ous ly lin e a ment 
stren u ous ly mer ce na ry 
tim or ous ly pen e tra tive 
treach er ous ly per emp to ry 
vig or ous ly per se cu tor 
an te cham ber rem e di less 
cat e gor y rev er ent ly 
cat er pil lar vul ner a ry 
cer e mo ny ac cli ma ted 
des pe rate ly ad mi ra bly 
dif fer ent ly am i ca bly 
el e gant ly an ti qua ry 
ex eel len cy crim in al ly 



fig u ra tive 
im pu dent ly 
mar riage a ble 
mis er a ble 
mis er a bly 
pres byt e ry 
reg u lar ly 
reg u la tor 
sep a rate ly 
spec u la tive 
tur bu len cy 
vin die a tive 



55 

8©=4u 

com fort a ble 
cov et ous ly 
drom e da ry 
gov em a ble 
hon ey suck le 

ii 

circumspectly 
boun ti ful ly 
boun ti ful ness 
pow er ful ly 
pow er ful ness 



Seek the tree of life. 
God knows his own, 
And will take care 
To keep them safe 
From Satan's snare. 
His wakeful eyes, 
That never sleep, 
Shall Israel keep 
When foes arise. 



4i 

crit i cal ly 
del i cate ly 
dig ni ta ry 
dil i gent ly 
ex pli ca tive 
ex qui site ly 
fan ci ful ly 
id i ot ism 
im i ta tive 
in fi nite ly 
in sti ga tor 
in sti tu tor 
mer ci ful ly 
pal li a tive 
pen i tent ly 
sem i qua ver 
sem i vow el 



ap po site ly 
bur go mas ter 
cur so ra ry 
cus torn a ry 
dis so lute ly 
im po ten cy 
in no cent ly 
per son al ly 
res 6 lute ly 

5 

com mon al ty 
con tro ver sy 
cor ol la ry 
op po site ly 
prom on to ry 
con tu ma cy 
con tu me ly 



56 


Period 2, W. 




ac cu sa tive 


de light ful ly 


i=e 

in tu i tive 


a gree a bly 


de si rous ly 


ir ra di anc^e 


a maze ing ly 


dis dam ful ly 


ma te ri als 


an ni hi late 


e bri e ty 


ob scu ri ty 


a o ni an 


en ti c,ing ly 


par he li on 


ap pa rent ly 


e nu mer ate 


un du ti ful 


ap pro pri ate 


er ro ne ous 


re mu ne rate 


ar te ri al 


ex ceed ing ly 


trans pa ren cy 


au re li a 


ex clu sive ly 


un e qual ly 


co he ren cy 


ex pe di ence 


4 


con clu sive ly 


ex pe di ent 


ac ces si ble 


con cu pi scence 


ex pe ri ence 


ad mis si ble 


con ge ni al 


fre ma son ry 


com bus ti ble 


con ve ni ence 


im me di ate 


com pat i ble 


cor ro sive ly 


in clu sive ly 


con tempt i ble 


de ceit ful ly 


in de cen cy 


con vert i ble 


de ci sive ly 


in hu man ly 


con vin ci ble 


The dog wakes at night, Letters form words. 


When footsteps are nigh, A is a 


, letter, and some- 


And tells by the scent, times a word ; as a 


By the ear, 


and the eye. pin. 




cour a ge ous 


no to ri ous 


ac cu 5a ble 


cu taneous 


op pro bri ous 


com pu ta ble 


ex tra ne ous 


vie to ri ous 


ex cu ssl ble 


spon ta ne ous 


cir cu it ous 


im mu ta ble 


ter ra que ous 


gra tu it ous 


pro cu ra ble 


ab ste mi ous 


in ju ri ous 


con ceiv a ble 


ce le bri ous 


pe nu ri ous 


re ceiv a ble 


e gre gi ous 


sa lu bri ous 


re triev a ble 


im pe ri ous 


vo lu min ous 


de fi na ble 


in ge ni ous 


ne fa ri ous 


de si ra ble 


mys te ri ous 


pre ca ri ous 


en diet a ble 


ob se qui ous 


in ca pa ble 


per spi ra ble 


cen so ri ous 


at tain a ble 


sup port a ble 


com mo di ous 


con tain a ble 


2 


har mo ni ous 


ob tain a ble 


re mark a ble 


la bo ri ous 


a gree a ble 


com mu ta ble 


me lo di ous 


a do ra ble 


re spir a ble 



Period 2, X. 



57 



co part ner ship 
in car ce rate 
re mark a ble 
re mark a bly 

3 

ac cor ding ly 
con form a ble 
con form a bly 
con form i ty 
de form i ty 
e nor mi ty 
in or di nate 
sub or di nate 
dis or der ly 
e nor mous ly 
im mor al ize 
in cor po rate 

I, is a letter. 

But the pronoun I 
is an entire word, 
and means myself. 



de bawch e ry 
in au gu ral 
in aw gu rate 

4 

a bun dant ly 
ac cliv i ty 
a cid i ty 
ad ver si ty 
a gil i ty 
a lac ri ty 
aus ter i ty 
be nig ni ty 
ca lid i ty 
do cil i ty 
e ter ni ty 
fa cil i ty 
fru gal i ty 



de test a ble 
di vis a ble 
e vin ci ble 
in cred i ble 
ex pres si ble 
in del i ble 
in fal li ble 
in flex i ble 
in sen si ble 
in vin ci ble 
in vis i ble 
per cept i ble 
re cep ta cle 
re spect a ble 
re ver si ble 
re vert a ble 
in vert a ble 



am big u ous 
am phib i ous 
a dul ter ous 
a nal o gous 
ca lam i tous 
car niv or ous 
con spic u ous 
con tig u ous 
de lir i ous 
il lus tri ous 
im per vi ous 
in dus tri ous 
in gen u ous 
in vid i ous 
la pid i ous 
las civ i ous 
ne ces si tous 



fri gid i ty 
fu til i ty 
in dig ni ty 
in teg ri ty 
lo cal i ty 
lu cid i ty 
per plex i ty 
ras cal i ty 
ri gid i ty 
sta bil i ty 
ster il i ty 
stu pid i ty 
un cer tain ty 
vul gar i ty 
ad min is trate 
a mal ga mate 
as sas sin ate 
O, is a letter, and 
sometimes a word, 
as, O, my head ; 
or, O, my friend. 

4 

ob strep er ous 
per spic u ous 
pro mis cu ous 
ri die u lous 
su per flu ous 
u nan i mous 
un gen er ous 
al ter na tive 
com par a tive 
con tern pla tive 
de fin i tive 
de riv a tive 
im per a tive 
in die a tive 
in fin i tive 
in quis i tive 
su per la tive 



58 

4 or short 

as sim i late 
pre des ti nate 
com mis er ate 
dis crim in ate 
dis sem in ate 
e jac u late 
e mas cu late 
e vap o rate 
ex ter min ate 
fa cil it ate 
ges tic u late 
in ac cu rate 
in an i mate 
re tal i ate 
in tern per ate 
in tim i date 
in ves ti gate 

The pronoun I, 

Stand where it will, 
Be sure to write 

A capital. 

4 or short 



at ten tive ly 
col lee tive ly 
ex ces sive ly 
re spect ive ly 
sue ces sive ly 
e ter nal ly 
ex ter nal ly 
in ter nal ly 
im per feet ly 
re spect ful ly 
tri umph ant ly 
un civ il ly 
un wil ling ly 
ven tril o quism 
ven tril o quist 
ver nac u lar 
vi cis si tude 



Period 2, Y. 

4 or short 4 

qer tif i cate as par a gus 

pe nul ti mate be nef i cence 

pre med i tate be nev o lence 

pro eras ti nate ca tas tro phe 
re cip ro cate cen trif u gal 

re it er ate cen trip e tal 

re sus ci tate cir cum fer ence 

re ver ber ate co in ci dence 

tri um vi rate de ist i cal 

ad verb i al de liv er ance 

a dul ter ess de liv er y 

a dul ter ine de vel ope ment 

am bas sa dress di aer e sis 
a nal y sis dis cour age ment 

a nat o mist dis par age ment 

as cen den cy dis sim i lar 

in del i cate dis til le ry 

As with the I, 
So with the O, 

Be sure and try 
To write it so. 

5 sound of o 

a bom i nate 
ac com mo date 
en cour age ment ac com plish ment 
en fran chise ment a nom a ly 
en vel ope ment a pol o gize 
es tab lish ment a pol o gy 
ex per i ment a pos ta cy 

im pris on ment a pos ta tize 
mis man age ment a pos tro phe 
e mer gen cy as ton ish ment 

in clem en cy as trol o ger 

su prem a cy as trol o gy 

im pen i tence as tron o mer 

im pen i tent as tron o my 

im per ti nent ba rom e ter 

mu nif i cence bi og ra pher 

non res i dence bi og ra phy 



4 or short vowel 

em bar rass ment 
em bel lish ment 





Period 2, Z. 


59 


4 or short 


4 


4 or short 


a bun dant ly 


e pit o me 


mi rac u lous 


ad ver tise ment 


an tip o des 


non res i dent 


al ter nate ly 


il lib er al 


om nip o tence 


ap per te nenqe 


im per ti nence 


pa rish zon er 


con ver sa ble 


in def i nite 


po lyg a my 


de clar a tive 


in el e gant 


pre cip i tance 


de struc tive ly 


in fin i tude 


pre em i nence 


dis fran chise menl 


; in grat i tude 


pre serv a tive 


em phat i cal 


in her it ance 


pro verb i al 


em pyr e al 


in sen si bly 


re cep ta cle 


e phem e ris 


in tel li gence 


re spegt ful ly 


e piph a ny 


in tem per ance 


sub ser vi ent 


ex tem po ral 


in ter pret er 


sue ces sive ly 


ex tem po re 


in vet e rate 


su per flu ous 


ex trav a gance 


in vis i ble 


su per la tive 


her maph ro dite 


ir rev er ence 


sus cept i ble 


hy per bo le 


ma lev o lence 


un mer ci ful 


The article 


Which you may learn 


Has other rules, In 


a short time, 


Made out by 


men In words of prose, 


To suit our 


schools. Or else in rhyme. 


o5 

com mod i ty 


o5 

co op e rate 


o5 

i dol a ter 


com pos i tor 


de spond en qy 


i dol a try 


con com i tant 


ge om e try 


i dol a trous 


de nom i nate 


hy poth e nuse 


im prob a ble 


e qual i ty 


im prop er ly 


ma hog a ny 


his tor i cal 


in com pe tent 


mo nog a my 


hy poc ri sy 


in solv en cy 


to pog ra phy 


im pos si ble 


phe nom e non 


ty pog ra phy 


in con ti nence 


pre pon der ance 


see nog ra phy 


in tox i cate 


pre pos ter ous 


ste nog ra phy 


ma jor i ty 


cos mog ra pher 


zo og ra phy 


mi nor i ty 


cos mog ra phy 


dis con so late 


pre dom i nant 


de moc ra cy 


e con o my 


pre dom i nate 


de mon stra ble 


ge ol o gy 


pri or i ty 


de mon stra tive 


me trop o lis 


prog nos ti cate 


ge og ra pher 


mo nop o lize 


pro nom i nal 


ge og ra phy 


no sol o gy 



60 


Period 3, a. 






4 


4 


06=00 




ac fcnowl edg ment 


phi los o pher 


ac cow tre ment 




a nom a lous 


phi los o phy 


ap pro va ble 




anon ymous 


re spon si ble 


buffoon e ry 




a poc a lypse 


sy non y mous 


im move a ble 




de pop u late 


tau tol o gy 


8 




dis Aon es ty 


un pop u lar 


ac com pa ny 




e mol u ment 


un war rant ed 


dis cov er er 




em pov er ish 


ver bos i ty 


dis cov e ry 




ex pos i tor 


zo ol o gy 


re cov e ry 




im mod er ate 


zo ot o my 


11 i=u 4 




im mod es ty 
phi lol o gy 


mo not o nous 


af firm a tive 




mo not o ny 


con firm a ble 




co or di nate 


conch ol o gy 


in firm i ty 




xe rom i rum 


xe roph thai my 


in firm a ry 




a void a ble 


em broi de ry 


dis loy al ty 




ac count a ble 


dis count a ble 


dis count e nanqe 




The spider spins its web. Rail ways are made of iron. 




The bees make honey. Silver is 


$ a white metal. 




The birds make nests. Gold is 


a yellow metal. 




So does the hornet. 


Metals are found 




Large boats are mov'd by Deep in 


the ground. 




steam. 


Scorn not the poor, 




Cars move on rail 


ways. Though 


clad in rags. 




Corn grows where it is From door to door, 




warm. 


His bread he begs. 




ad van ta geous 


4 

ac qui es cence 


4 

al i ment al 




des pe ra do 


co a les cence 


an a lep tick 




di a pa son 


in ad ver tence 


ap o plec tick 




dis en a ble 


in de pend ence 


ev er last ing 




mus ca va do 


om ni pres ence 


in cor rect ness 




ad ver ti ser 


ap pre hen sive 


met a phys ick 




su per vi sor 


in at ten tive 


om ni pres ent 




hy me ne al 


in of fen sive 


pre de ter mine 




in ter fe rence 


in tro due tive 


re im burse ment 




mis de mean or 


ret ro spec tive 


un ac cent ed 




per se ve ranee 


ad a man tine 


un der val ue 




re en force ment 


dis ad van tage 


Thus ends the page. 





f 


Period 3, b. 


61 


4 


4 


o 8=u short 


ad van ta geous 


al i ment al 


un be com ing 


ad ver ti ser 


an a lep tick 


oi and oy P. d. 


ad ver ti -sing 


in ter mar riage 


dis ap point ment 


al ge bra ist 


5 


re con noi tre 


en ter tain ment 


a pos tol ick 


mis em ploy ment 


Eu ro pe an 


cor res pond enc^e 


pen e roy al 


in ter fe renqe 


cor res pond ent 


ci der roy al 


lig num vi tae 


hor i zon tal 


cas tor oil 


re en force ment 


par e gor ick 




sac ri le g/ous 


phi lo oph ick 




un be liev er 






How do you do ? 


They cannot be wise, 


I thank you, I am quite Who good words despise. 


well. 


And God said 


I'll strive to get learning Let there be light, 


Before I am old 


, And there was light. 


For learning is better He spake the word, 


Than silver or gold. And all this frame 


Do you love your 


300k ? From nothing came. 


Yes, I want to learn my book. It is a line day. 


Praise ye the Lord 


The air is sweet. 


ab ste mi ous ly 


an ni hi la ble 


4 

im pen e tra ble 


cen so ri ous ly 


com mu ni ca ble 


im prac ti ca ble 


com mo di ous ly 


in nu mer a ble 


in dis pu ta ble 


cour age ous ly 


in va ri a ble 


in es ti ma ble 


e gre gi ous ly 


un fa vour a ble 


in ev it a ble 


for tu i tous ly 


un sea son a ble 


in ex o ra ble 


gra tu i tous ly 


un rea son a ble 


in hab it a ble 


har mo ni ous ly 


2 


in sep a ra ble 


im pe ri ous ly 


un par don a ble 


in suf fer a ble 


in ge ni ous ly 


4 


in tel li gi ble 


la bo ri ous ly 


tic cus torn a ble 


in ter min a ble 


me lo di ous ly 


com mem o ra ble 


ir re vo ca ble 


mys te ri ous ly 


con sid er a ble 


in vul ner a ble 


no to ri ous ly 


de ter min a ble 


un char it a ble 


op pro bri ous ly 


un fash ion a ble 


in el i gi ble 



82 Period 3, c. 



4 



ac cu mu la tor com mem o ra tive dis trib u tive ly 

ac cu S3, tory com par a tive ly ef fern i na cy 

com mu ni ca tive con fed er a cy e lab o rate ly 

con ve nient ly con sid er ate ly ex clam a to ry 

ex pe di ent ly con tern po ra ry ex plan a tor y 

im me di ate ly con tin u al ly ex tern po ra ry 

in va ri a bly co tern po ra ry ex trav a gant ly 

ma te ri al ly de clam a to ry he red i ta ry 

pe cu ni a ry de clar a tive ly il lit er a cy 

pre ca ri ous ly de fam a to ry il lus tri ous ly 

spon ta ne ous ly de fin i tive ly in cen di a ry 

3 de gen er a cy in def i nite ly 
in form i da ble de lib er ate ly in dif fer ent ly 
in or di na cy de. lib er a tive in dus tri ous ly 

4 de ter min ate ly in flam ma to ry 

am big u ous ly di min u tive ly » in gen u ous ly 

ca lum ni a tor dis crim i na tive in quis i tive ness 

Come, let us praise God, for he is exceeding great ; let 

us bless God for he is very good : 
He made all things ; the sun to rule the day, the moon 

to rule the night. 
He made the great whale, and the elephant, and the 

little worm that crawleth on the ground. 

The little birds sing praises to God when they warble 

sweetly in the green shade. 

4 4 . 4 

in tern per ate ly pre cip i tant ly de rog a to ry 

in val u a ble pre hm i na ry in cor ri gi ble 

in vet er a cy pre par a to ry in hos pi ta ble 

ir reg u lar ly pro hib it o ry in tol er a ble 

le git i ma cy re cip ro cal ly in vol un ta ry 

mag nan i mous ly ri die u lous ly prog nos ti ca tor 

mag nif i cent ly sig nif i cant ly re pos i to ry 

mi rac u lous ly su per la tive ness un war rant a ble 
ob serv a to ry un mer c,i ful ly o8==u4 

par tic u lar ly vo cab u la ry re cov er a ble 

po lit i cal ly 5 un com fort a ble 

pre cip i tan cy de nom i na tor un gov ern a ble 



Period 3, d. 63 

wb=h\v wh=hw wh=hw 4 ie=ye 

whin ny whit ster where in al ien 

whip cord whit tie 5 al ien ate 

whip lash iU=u4 where of cowrt ier 

whip saw whirl pool 4 4 

whip stock whirl wind whif fle tree pann ier 

whis ker where by whim si cal span iel 

whis per 4 whip poor will 5 

whis tie where as what ev er coll ier 

The brooks and the rivers praise God when they murmur 
melodiously among the smooth pebbles. 

I will praise God with my voice. 

I will praise God with my voice ; for I may praise him, 
though I am but a little child. 

A few days ago I was a little infant, and my tongue was 
dumb within my mouth. 

And I did not know the great name of God, for my 
reason was not come unto me. 

But now I can speak, and my tongue shall praise Him : 
I can think of all his kindness, and my heart shall love Him. 

Let him call me, and I will come unto Him : let Him 
command me, and I will obey Him. 

When I am older I will praise him better ; and I will 
not forget God so long as my life remaineth in me. 

Come let us go forth into the fields ; let us see how the 
flowers spring ; let us listen to the warbling of the birds, 
and sport ourselves upon the new grass. 

The winter is over and gone, the buds come out upon 
the trees, the crimson blossom of the peach and the necta- 
rine are seen, and the green leaves begin to sprout. 

The hedges are bordered with tufts of primroses and 
yellow cowslips that hang down their heads ; and the blue 
violet lies hid beneath the shade. 

The young goslings are running upon the green ; they 
are just hatched ; their bodies are covered with soft yellow 
down ; the old ones hiss with anger if any one comes near. 

The hen sits upon her. nest of straw ; she watches pa- 
tiently the full lime ; then she carefully breaks the shell 
and the young chickens come out. 



64 

4 ia=ya 

bann ian 
bill iards 
brill iant 
gall iard 
fil ial 
ruff ian 
triv ial 
val iant 
val iant ly 

5 

pon iard 

4 

brev ia ry 
bat tal ia 
pie be ian 



Period 3, e 

ion=yun > 
4 io=^yo \ 

bao-n io 



i=y 

com mun ion 



iou— yu 

sav iour 



bill ion 
cull ion 
mill ion 
min ion 
pill ion 
pin ion 
pump ion 
runn ion 
scall ion 
trill ion 
trunn ion 

bull ion 

o8=u4 

on ion 



bil ious 
be hav iour 



They that love God 
Shall dwell on high, 
In his abode 
Above the sky, 
At his right hand. 



bat tal ion 
com pan ion 
do min ion 
mo dill ion 
o pin ion 
pa vil ion 
pos till ion 
ras call ion 
re bell ion 
se ragl io 
ver mil ion 
be hav iour 
per fid ious 
re bell ious 

While we are here 
We walk by faith, 
Till we shall pass 
The gates of death, 
To that blessed land 



re bell ious 
mis be hav iour 

4 ia=ya 

fa mil iar ize 
fa mil iar ly 

ie=ye 

in al ien a ble 



am bi gu i ty 
as si du i ty 
con spi cu i ty 
con ti gu i ty 
con ti nu i ty 
im por tu ni ty 
in ere du li ty 
in ge nu i ty 
op por tu ni ty 
per pe tu i ty 
per spi cu i ty 
post de lu vi an 
su per flu i ty 
cer i mo ni al 
mat ri mo ni al 
ter ri to ri al 
tes ti mo ni al 



i=e 

cer e mo ni ous 
in com mo di ous 
mer e to ri ous 
par si mo ni ous 
con sen ta ne ous 
in stan ta ne ous 
mis eel la ne ous 
sub ter ra ne ous 
con tra ri e ty 
im pro pri e ty 
no to ri e ty 
die ta to rial 
ed i to ri al 
im ma te ri al 
in con ve ni ent 
in ex pe di ent 
in con ve nience 



ac a dem i cal 
al pha bet i cal 
con tra diet o ry 
di a met ri cal 
dis a bil i ty 
e qua nim i ty 
ev an gel i cal 
in a bil i ty 
in ac tiv i ty 
in ad ver tent ly 
in ar tic u late 
mag na nim i ty 
met a phys i cal 
par al lei o gram 
par a phras ti cal 
prob a bil i ty 
ver sa til i ty 



Period 3, f. 

3 i=e 

ad van tage ous ly mul ti form i ty 

ad van tage ous ness non con form i ty 

dis a gree a ble 

dis a gree a bly 

in ex cu sa ble 

in sup port a ble 

in ter ja cen cy 

ir re triev a ble 

min is te ri al 

peri era ni um 

pres by te ri an 

pri mo ge ni al 

re con cile a ble 

su per se de as 

in con cezv a ble 



6o 



u ni form i ty 

4 

in con test a ble 
in cor rupt i ble 
in di vis i ble 
in sig nif i cant 
in sta bil i ty 



sat is fac to ry 
sen si bil i ty 
sim i lar i ty 
sys tern at ic al 
typ o graph ic al 
un in hab it ed 
vis i bil i ty 






al e gor ic al 

o do rif er ous an a torn ic al 

par ti cip i al an i mos i ty 

per son al i ty a pos tol ic al 

pri mo gen i ture ar is toe ra cy 

prin ci pal i ty as tro nom ic al 

prod i gal i ty cat e gor ic al 

2 pu sil Ian i mous cu ri os i ty 

per i car di um rep re hen si ble ec o nom ic al 

It is spring. The lambs are very young ; they totter 
about by the side of their dams ; their young limbs 
can hardly support their weight. In a few days they 
will be strong and active for play. 



4 or short 

al i ment ary 
an i ver sa ry 
ep i dem ic al 
in dis pen sa ble 
in dis pen sa bly 
in fi del i ty 
in sin cer i ty 
un in tel li gent 
ap pre hen si ble 



ar gu ment a tive em ble mat i cal 
cir cum am bi ent gen e al o gy 
cir cum nav i gate lib er al i ty 
cir cum spect ive ly sys te mat i cal 



pop u lar i ty 
reg u lar i ty 
at mos pher ic al 
dem o crat ic al 
hyp o crit ic al 



com pre hen si ble im mo ral i ty 



el e ment a ry 
im per cep ti ble 
im per cep ti bly 
in de pend ent ly 
in de ter min ate 
in ex pres si ble 
per pen die u lar 



im mor tal i ty 
in con sid er ate 
in con sist ent ly 
in con test a ble 
in cor rupt i ble 
in tro due tor y 
in con test a bly 

6* 



il le git i mate 
in dis crim i nate 
in tre pid i ty 
ir re sist I ble 
sci en tif I cal 
val e die to ry 
car a van sa ry 
af fa bil i ty 
an a lyt i cal 
e qui lib ri um 
fal li bil i ty 
flex i bil i ty 
in sig nif i cance 



e qui pon der ance 
et y mol o gy 
hor i zon tal ly 
in dis solv a ble 
lex i cog ra pher 
me di oc ri ty 
pe ri od i cal 
gen er os i ty 
in e qual i ty 
in ter rog a tive 
phra se ol o gy 
ster e om e try 
met a phor i cal 



Period 3, g. 

5 

par a dox i cal 
phil o soph i cal 
trig o nom e try 

4 or short 

u ni ver sal ist 
u ni ver sal ly 
u ni ver si ty 

6 ir re move a ble 
un a void a ble 
in sur mount a ble 
un ac count a ble 
dis al low a ble 



ab bre vi a tor 
ad min is tra tor 
ad min is tra trix 
mul ti pli ca tor 

4 

a man u en sis 
ex per i ment al 
hi e ro glyph ick 
mis rep re sent ed 
mis un der stand ing 
su per a bun dant 
su per in tend ence 
su per in tend ent 



The butterflies flutter from bush to bush, and 
open their wings to the warm sun. There 
is a great variety of butterflies. 



It is a general rule in reading verbs which end in ed, that the e 
is mute, except in reading the Scriptures, and after t and d. In 
adjectives ending in ed, the e is generally sounded. 



Verbs 

drain ed 
fear ed 
flow ed 
mow ed 
ho ed 
rail ed 
tarn ed 
na med 
pa ved 
ra ved 
rain ed 
drain ed 
sa ved 
ra ved 



call ed 
bawl ed 
form ed 
warm ed 
scorn ed 
beg ged 
liv ed 
rub bed 
lodg ed 
solv ed 

6 

mo ved 
pro ved 



Verbs ed full 

braid ed 
ci ted 
da ted 
mind ed 
seat ed 
faint ed 
float ed 
gra ted 
ha ted 
feast ed 
suit ed 
sa ted 
sta ted 
la ted 



Adjectives ed sounded full 

An a ged man. 
A learn ed man. 
A preach ed gospel. 
A fix ed state. 
A hurri ed manner. 
The alleg ed fraud. 
A purturb ed mind. 
A disturb ed breast. 
A determin ed pur- 
pose. 
A vex ed case. 
An unadvis ed act. 



Period 3, h. 
To the two first columns ly or ness may be added. 



67 



cious=shus 

gra cious 
spa cious 
spe cious 
gra cious 
a tro cious 
au da cious 
ca pa cious 
e da cious 
fal la cious 
fe ro cious 
fu ga cious 
lo qua cious 
pro ca cious 
ra pa cious 



cious > fa 
ceous $ 

sa ga cious 
se qua cious 
te na 9ious 
vi va cious 
vo ra cious 
con tu ma cious 
ef fi ca cious 
in ca pa cious 
per spi ca cious 
per ti na cious 
per vi ca cious 
crust a ceous 
her ba ceous 
to pa ceous 



cial=shal 

so cial 
fi du cial 
com mer cial 
pro vin cial 

ci=she 

gla ci al 
gla c,i ate 
so ci a ble 
con so ci ate 
dis so ci ate 
e ma ci ate 
an nun ci ate 
e nun ci ate 
ex cru ci ate 



Cultivate the love of truth. 

The young animals of every kind are sport- 
ing about, they feel themselves happy, 
they rejoice in their life and health, they 
thank Him that has made them live. 



4 sion=shun 

ac ces sion 
ad mis sion 
ag gres sion 
as cen sion 
as per sion 
a ver sion 
com mis sion 
com pas sion 
com pres sion 
com pul sion 
con fes sion 
con ver sion 
con vul sion 
im mer sion 



4 sion=shuii 

de clen sion 
de pres sion 
de seen sion 
di men sion 
dis cus sion 
dis mis sion 
dis per sion 
dis sen sion 
di ver sion 
e mer sion 
ex cur sion 
ex pan sion 
ex pres sion 
ex ten sion 



4 sion=shun 

im pres sion 
im mis sion 
im pul sion 
in cur sion 
in ver sion 
o mis sion 
op pres sion 
per mis sion 
per ver sion 
pos ses sion 
pre ten sion 
pro ces sion 
pro fes sion 
pro gres sion 



68 


Period 3, i. 


4 sion=>shun 


sion=shun mis=mish sion=shun 5 sorsc=sh 


man sion 


dis sen sion 


ad mis sion con science 


mis sion 


di ver sion 


com mis sion con scious 


pas sion 


e mer sion 


dis mis sion pre science 


pen sion 


ex pres sion 


e mis sion cas sia 


ten sion 


ex ten sion 


6 mis sion pas sion ate 


ac ces sion 


im mer sion 


per mis sion 'tfSSH 


ag gres sion 


im pres sion 


re mis sion tran sient 


as cen sion 


in ver sion 


sub mis sion con scious iy 


as per sion 


op pres sion 


4 con scious ness 


a ver sion 


per ver sion 


mis sion a ry com pas sion 


com pres sion pos ses sion 


pas sion ate ly ad mis sion 


con fes sion 


pre ten sion 


com mission er com pul sion 


de clen sion 


pro ces sion 


con gres sion al con vul sion 


de pres sion 


pro fes sion 


pro fes sion al dis cus sion 


de seen sion 


pro gres sion 


ap pre hen sion ex cur sion 


di men sion 


re ver sion 


in ter ces sion ex pan sion 


dis per sion 


sub ver sion 


rep re hen sion in cur sion 


The birds and beasts 


The tongue of man 


All praise the Lord, 


Should praise him more, 


Each in 


his way, 


With heart and voice 


With 


one accord. 


Love and adore. 


tion=6hun 


3 tion=shun 


tion=shun 4 tion=shun 


mo tion 


auc tion 


found a tion sen sa tion 


no tion 


cau tion 


le ga tion stag na tion 


por tion 


cau tious 


lo ca tion trans la tion 


po tion 


ab lu tion 


mu ta tion va ca tion 


ra tion 


ap por tion 


no ta tion vex a tion 


sta tion 


com mo tion 


ob la tion vi bra tion 


ac tion 


de vo tion 


o ra tion dis cu tient 


cap tion 


e mo tion 


plant a tion pol lu tion 


die tion 


pro mo tion 


pri va tion so lu tion 


fac tion 


pro por tion 


pro ba tion se ere tion 


fie tion 


ces sa tion 


pro la tion 3 


na tion 


ci ta tion 


pur ga tion a bor tion 


frac tion 


ere a tion 


quo ta tion ex tor tion 


men tion 


do na tion 


re la tion 4 


sec tion 


du ra tion 


ro ta tion ab rup tion 


5 


e qua tion 


sal va tion as sump tion 


op tion 


for ma tion 


ro ga tion cor rup tion 



3 tion=shnu 

in sti ga tion 
in ti ma tion 
in vi ta tion 
ir ri ta tion 
lim it a tion 



1 tion=shun 2 tion=shun 

ab di ca tion des ti na tion 

ad mi ra tion des ti tu tion 

af fir ma tion de vi a tion 

an i ma tion dis si pa tion 

ap pli ca tion div i na tion 

ar bi tra tion dom i na tion lit i ga tion 

com bi na tion em i gra tion 

com pi la tion es ti ma tion 

com pli ca tion ex pi a tion 

con firm a tion ex pi ra tion 

con fis ca tion hab i ta tion 

cul ti va tion im i ta tion 



Period 3, j. 69 

4 tion=shun 

pub li ca tion 
res ig na tion 
res pi ra tion 
sub li ma tion 
sup pli ca tion 
ter mi na tion 
man ci pa tion transmigration 
med i ta tion va ri a tion 
mit i ga tion vin di ca tion 
nav i ga tion ^ vis it a tion 
nom i na tion ab ro ga tion 
ob li ga tion ab so lu tion 



dec li na tion im pli ca tion or di na tion ad o ra tion 
ded i ca tion in cli na tion pal li a tion ap pro ba tion 



dep ri va tion in di ca tion 
der i va tion in dig na tion 
des ig na tion in spi ra tion 
To drink a little 

And a little, 
Makes many a slave 
Unto the bottle. 



ab strac tion 
at trac tion 
con trac tion 
de trac tion 
dis trac tion 
ex trac tion 
pro trac tion 
re ac tion 
re trac tion 
sub trac tion 
trans ac tion 
af fee tion 
as ser tion 
at ten tion 
col lee tion 
con cep tion 
con fee tion 



6 tion=shun 

con ten tion 
con ven tion 
cor rec tion 
de cep tion 
de fee tion 
de jec tion 
de ser tion 
de tec tion 
de ten tion 
di rec tion 
dis sec tion 
e jec tion 
e lee tion 
e rec tion 
ex cep tion 
in fee tion 
in flee tion 



pal pi ta tion av o ca tion 
per spi ra tion con form a tion 
ac cu sa tion con so la tion 
O shun the bane 

Now while you may, 
Let thousands slain 
Warn you away. 

8 tion=shun 

con vie tion 



7 tion=shan 

e jec tion 
in ser tion 
in spec tion 
in ven tion 
ob jec tion 
per cep tion 
per fee tion 
pre emp tion 
pre ven tion 
pro tec tion 
re cep tion 
re demp tion 
re flee tion 
re ten tion 
se lee tion 
sub jec tion 
pre scrip tion 



de scrip tion 
in scrip tion 
pre die tion 
pre scrip tion 
re stric tion 
sub scrip tion 
e vie tion 
de due tion 
de struc tion 
e rup tion 
in due tion 
in struc tion 
ir rup tion 
ob struc tion 
pre sump tion 
pro due tion 



70 


Period 3, k. 




5 tion=shun 

ab ju ra tion 


6 tion=shun 

il lus tra tion 


7 tion=shun 

trib u la tion 


ac cu sa tion 


im pu ta tion 


val u a tion 


am bu la tion 


in un da tion 


con fla gra tion 


am pu ta tion 


oc cu pa tion 


dec la ma tion 


cal cu la tion 


per mu ta tion 


deg ra da tion 


cir cu la tion 


pop u la tion 


ex ca va tion 


com pu ta tion 


prom ul ga tion 


ex cla ma tion 


con fu ta tion 


ref u ta tion 


ex ha la tion 


con ju ga tion 


rep u ta tion 


ex pla na tion 


con suit a tion 


sal u ta tion 


in flam ma tion 


con sum ma tion 


sim u la tion 


in stal la tion 


cop u la tion 
dep u ra tion 


spec u la tion 
stim u la tion 


prep a ra tion 
proc la ma tion 


dep u ta tion 
dis pu ta tion 
em u la tion 


stip u la tion 
sup pu ra tion 
trib u la tion 


prop a ga tion 
rec ant a tion 
rel ax a tion 


cal cu la tion 


sup pu ra tion 


sequestration 


The drunkard feels his vitals waste, 


Yet drowns his sense to please his taste. 


How lor 


ig will fools cease to be wise, 


And wisdom's counsel still 


despise ? 


9 tion=shun 

con so la tion 


4 10 tion=shun 

ref or ma tion 


11 tion=shun 

com pen sa tion 


con vo ca tion 


rep ro ba tion 


con dem na tion 


cor o na tion 


res to ra tion 


con se era tion 


cor po ra tion 


suf fo ca tion 


con stel la tion 


dec o ra tion 


trans port a tion 


con tem pla tion 


dem on stra tion 


vi o la tion 


con ver sa tion 


der o ga tion 


ab er ra tion 


del e ga tion 


des o la tion 


ab ne ga tion 


dep re da tion 


dis lo ca tion 


ac cept a tion 


des pe ra tion 


im mo la tion 


af feet a tion 


det est a tion 


im port a tion 
in form a tion 


ag gre ga tion 
al ter ca tion 


dis pen sa tion 
dis ser ta tion 


in no va tion 


ap pel la tion 


el e va tion 


in to na tion 


at test a tion 


ex e era tion 


in vo ca tion 


3 


ex pect a tion 


1 per-fo ra tion 
1 prov o ca tion 


aug ment a tion 
eel e bra tion 


gen er a tion 
gu ber na tion 









Period 3, l. 



71 



i ll=u 4 

birth 
mirth 
south 
thowl 
e ther 
heath y 
le the 
the sis 
ze nith 
thiev ish 
faith ful 
faith less 
fowr teenth 
gold smith 
pa thos 
loth ful 
fourth ly 



au thor 
swar thy 
thral dom 
thorn y 
thought ful 

4 

an them 
pan ther 
Sab bath 
breath less 
earth, en 
earth quake 
earth ly 
health ful 
health y 
threat en 
wealth y 



length en 
meth od 
sev enth 
spend thrift 
strength en 
dipA thong 
fif teenth 
fifth ly 
filthy 
pith y 
thicZ? en 
thicfc et 
thic& ly 
thicfc ness 
thim ble 
thin ness 
this tie 



thrifty 
tripA thong 
froth y 
moth y 

8 

noth ing 
thirst y 
thir teen 
thir ty 
thor ough 
worth less 
de throne 

3 

a thwart 
in thral 

5 

be troth 



The eye is not satisfied with seeing, nor 
the ear with hearing. All the rivers run 
into the sea, yet the sea is not full. 



both 

sloth 

ninth 

thane 

teeth 

theme 

three 

thigh 

thrive 

throve 

thief 

thieve 

throat 

oath 

loath 

faith 

thrive 



bath 
lath 



hearth 

3 

north 

thorn 

thought 

swath 

thaw 

thrall 

thwart 

thorn 

warmth 

ea=4e 

breadth 
breath 



ea=4 e 

depth 

length 

strength 

dearth 

death 

earth 

health 

stealth 

thread 

threat 

wealth 

pith 

plinth 

sixth 

smith 

thick 

thill 



4 

thin 

thrash 

tenth 

theft 

third 

thrift 

thrill 

thrum 

thrush 

thum& 

thump 

thwack 

tilth 

twelfth 

wealth 

withe 

thrum 



5 

cloth 

froth 

moth 

thong 

throb 

throng 

troth 

6 

tooth 
truth 
yowth 

8 

doth 

mouth 

quoth 

third 

thirst 



72 


Period 3, m. 






4 


8=u 4 


a the ism 


am e thyst 


blood thirst y 


a the ist 


ap a thy 


thir ti eth 


faith ful ly 


ap o thegm 


thor ough ly 


faith ful ness 


cath o lick 


ca the dral 


hy a cinth 


ep i thet 


pan the on 


nine ti eth 


eth i cal 


un faith ful 


the a tre 


fif ti eth 


u re thra 


the o rem 


filth i ness 


ca thar tic 


the o rist 


lab yr inth 


le thar gic 


the o ry 


leth ar gy 


3 


thiev e ry 


meth od ist 


in thral ment 


3 


pen ny worth 


4 


au thor ize 


pleth o ry 


a can thus 


for ti eth 


six ti eth 


ath let ick 


or tho dox 


sym pa thize 


me theg lin 


4 


sym pa thy 


pa thet ic£ 


am a ranth 


syn the sis 


syn thet itik 


The rain must rise before it fall, 


Though 'tis a mist so wery 


r small ; 


A particle cannot be seen, 


- 


By 


naked eye, though e'er so keen. 


3 

or tho e py 


4 

pa thet i cal 


4 

math e mat cks 


or tho e pist 


phi Ian thro py 


sym pa thet ick 


4 


the at ri cal 


5 


sev en ti eth 


5 


a poth e ca ry 


5 


an thol o gy 


am phi the a tre 


pol y the ism 


ca thol i con 


ap o the o sis 


e the ri al 


ca thol i cism 


the o lo gi an 


le vi a than 


hy poth e sis 


4 


4 


li thog ra phy 


a the ist i cal 


a nath e ma 


li thot o my 


hy po thet i cal 


an tip a thy 


my thol o gy 


math e mat i cal 


an tith e sis 


or thog ra phy 


a the ist i cal 


a rith me tick 


the oc ra cy 


or tho graph i cal 


can thar i des 


the ol o gy 


5 


mis an thro p^ 


ther mom e ter 


bib li oth e cal 


pa ren the sis 


my thol o gy 


or ni thol o gy 



Period 3, n. 



73 



Th as in this, that, or flat th. 



bathe 

blithe 

hithe 

lithe 

thine 

tithe 

writhe 

breathe 

meathe 

lathe 

swathe 

clothe 

those 



though 

seethe 

scythe 

thy 

these 

4 

than 

that 

them 

then 

thence 

this ' 

thus 



booth 
smooth 
sooth 
they 
thou 
cloth ing 
ei ther 
hea then 
loath some 
nei ther 

3 

north ern 

4 

broth el 



smooth ly 
smooth ness 

o=u4 

broth er 
moth er 
oth er 
smoth er 
wor thy 
be neath 
be queath 
with hold 

3 

with draw 



What shall I say, 
My little one, 
In learning sound 
To lead you on ? 
I wish you to improve* 

If to strong drink 
You don't incline, 

Then look not on 
The ruddy wine. 



Be sure to mind 
Your teacher's charge : 
So shall you find 
Your thoughts enlarge, 
The more you learning love. 

A good name is better 
than gold : yea, than 
much fine gold. 

Riches have wings. 



them selves 
there in 
thy self 
with in 
with stand 

5 

there of 
there on 
with out 
hea then ish 
hea then ism 



fa ther less 
fa ther ly 
fath om less 
fur ther more 
weath er cock 

8 

broth er hood 
broth er ly 
moth er less 
moth er ly 
moth er wort 



other wise 

8 

an oth er 
un wor thy 
un wor thi ness 
un der neath 
nev er the less 

2 and 2 are 4 

3 and 3 are 6 

4 and 2 are 6 

5 and 3 are 8 



74 Period 3, o. 

There was a little boy, he was not a big boy, for if he had 
been a big boy, I suppose he would have been wiser; but this 
was a little boy, not higher than the table, and his papa and 
mamma sent him to school. — It was a very pleasant morn- 
ing ; the sun shone, and the birds sung on the trees. Now 
this little boy did not much love his book, for now he was but 
a silly little boy, as I told you ; and he had a great mind 
to play instead of going to school. Now he saw a bee 
flying about, first upon one flower, and then upon another ; 
so said he, Pretty bee ! will you come and play with me? 
But the bee said, No, I must not be idle, I must go and 
gather honey. Then the little boy met a dog, and he said, 
Dog ! will you come and play with me ? But the dog said, 
No, I must not be idle, I am going to catch a hare for my 
master's dinner. I must make haste* and catch it. Then 
the little boy went by a hay- rick, and he saw a bird pulling 
some hay out of the rick, and he said, Bird ! will you 
come and play with me ? But the bird said, No, I must 
not be idle, I must get some hay to build me a nest with, 
and some moss, and some wool. So the bird flew away. 
Then the little boy saw a horse, and he said, Horse ! will 
you play with me ? But the horse said, No, I must not be 
idle, I must go and plough, or else there will be no corn 
to make bread of. Then the little boy thought with him- 
self, What ! is nobody idle ? Then little boys must not be 
idle neither; 

So he made haste and went to school, and learned his 
lesson very well, and the teacher said he was a very good 
boy. 

Farewell ! Good night. 



We lay our garments by, Lord keep us safe this night, 
Upon our beds to rest ; Secure from all our fears ; 

So death will soon disrobe May angels guard us while 
us all, we sleep, 

Of what we here possess. Till morning light appears. 













- 


Period 3, p. 


75 




ob li gee 


i=ee 

cash ier 


i=ee 

brig a dier 




ap pel lee 


bre vier 


buc a nier 




cog ni zee 


an tique 


can non ier 




guar an tee 


fas cine 


cap a pie 




as sign ee 


fa tigue 


cor de lier 




har poo neer 


in trigue 


gren a dier 


' 


leg & tee 


ma rine 


mag a zine 




pi o neer 


pel isse 


man da rine 




mort ga gee 


po lice 


quar an tine 


i 


pat en tee 


pro file 


tarn ba rine 




i=ee 


ra vine 


bom ba zine 




gab er dine 


sor dine 


bom bard ier 




rat i fia 


ton tine 


buc a nier 




gon do lier 


va lise 


i=ee 




sub ma rine 


der nier 


pique 




pal an qmn 


cri ti^ue 


shire 




The quail of the 


northern and eastern 


states, is the partridge 




of the southern and western states. , 


The partridge of the 




northern and eastern states, is by some called a pheasant. 


jj : 


4 g=j 

a" gile 


co" gi tate 


re fri" ger ant 




fra gile 


lo gi cal 


re fri ger ate 




di git 


pro ge ny 


re li gious ly 




fri gid 


le gis la tive 


ver ti gin ous 




le ger 


ve get a ble 


im a gi na ble 




ma gick 


vi gi lant ly 


im a gi na ry 




ri gid 


im a" gine 


ab o ri" gin es 


I 


si gil 


li ti gious 


mu cil a gi nous 




tra gick 


pro di gious 


o le a gin ous 




vi gil 


re li gion 


5 




lo gic£ 


re li gious 


an a lo gi cal 


i 


a gi tate 


ar mi ger ous 


tau to lo gi cal 




le gis late 


bel li ger ant 


phi lo lo gi cal 




ma gis trate 


il le gi ble 


gen e o lo gi cal 




i ve ge tate 
vi gi lance 
vi gi lant 
a gi tate 


in di ge nous 
li ti gious ness 


Return good for evil. 
Bless and curse not. 




o ri gin al 
re li gion 


Follow peace with 
all men. 











76 

8 tion=shun 

ben e die tion 
in ter die tion 
con tra die tion 
ju ris die tion 

i=e4 

cir cum spec tion 
in sur rec tion 
in ter rup tion 
in tro due tion 
pre di lee tion 
pu tre fac tion 
sat is fac tion 
rec ol lee tion 
res ur rec tion 
mal e fac tion 



Period 3, q. 

9 tion=shan 

ab bre vi a tion 
a bom i na tion 
ad min is tra tion 
al le vi a tion 
am pli" fi ca tion 
an ni hi la tion 
ap pro pri a tion 
ap prox i ma tion 
as sas sin a tion 
ca lum ni a tion 
com mu ni ca tion 
con sol i da tion 
con tarn i na tion 
de nom i na tion 
de ter mi na tion 



10 tion=shun 

dis crim i na tion 
dis sem i na tion 
dis sim u la tion 
ed i fi ca tion 
e hi ci da tion 
e man ci pa tion 
ex ter mi na tion 
for ti fi ca tion 
glo ri fi ca tion 
hu mil i a tion 
il lu mi na tion 
in cor po ra tion 
in oc u la tion 
in sin u a tion 
in tox i ca tion 



It is winter now ; cold winter. There is ice on the river. 
It hails and snows. Will you run out in the snow ? Go, 
then, and make snow-balls. Pretty snow, how white it is, 
and how soft. Bring the snow to the fire: see how it 
melts. It is all gone now. It is turned to water. 



12 tion=sban 

ac eel er a tion 

ac com mo da tion com mu ni ca tion 

ac cu mu la tion con fed er a tion 

al lit er a tion con sid er a tion 

a mal ga ma tion de gen era tion 

ar gu ment a tion de lib er a tion 

ar tic u la tion de lin e a tion 

as sev er a tion dis fig u ra tion 

cir cum lo cu tion dis sim u la tion 

cir cum val la tion e nu me ra tion 

clas si fi ca tion e vac u a tion 

co ag u la tion ex ten u a tion 

com mem o ra tion in ves ti ga tion 

cor rob o ra tion jus ti fi ca tion 

e vap o ra tion mod i fi ca tion 

in ter ro ga tion mor ti fi ca tion 

co or di na tion mul ti pli ca tion 



13 tion=shun 14 tion— shan 

com mis er a tion or gan i za tion 



pre cip i ta tion 
pre des ti na tion - 
pre med i ta tion 
pro eras ti na tion 
pu ri fi ca tion 
qual i fi ca tion 
rat i fi ca tion 
re al i za tion 
re cip ro ca tion 
rec om mend a tion 
re gen er a tion 
re it er a tion 
rep re sent a tion 
re tal i a tion 
sig ni fi ca tion 
trans fig u ra tion 



Period 3, r. 

ti=shi 
4 tial=shal, &c. 

prov i den tial 
rev er en tial 



ti=sha, &c. 

ex pa ti ate 
in gra ti ate 
in sa ti ate 
ne go ti ate 
fa ce tious ly 
ira pa tient ly 
pro por tion al 
pro por tion ate 
af fee tion ate 
sub stan ti ate 

tial=shal 

cir cum stan tial 
con fi den tial 
con se quen tial 
pen i ten tial 
pes ti len tial 
pres i den tial 

The Eagle is said to soar higher than any other fowl of 
the air. The ancients called it the bird of Heaven. It is 
often mentioned in the Bible, as an emblem of speed, and 
strength for flight ; as, The wings of a great eagle, &c. 



e qui noc tial 
in sa tia ble 
un in ten tion al 
pro ba tion a ry 
af fee' tion ate ly 
con fee tion a ry 
in ten tion al ly 
con sti tu tion al 
ex e cu tion er 
rev o lu tion ist 
con fi den' tial ly 
res i den tia ry 
rev o lu tion a ry 
un con sti tu tion al 



77 

s=zh 

bra sier 
ho' sier 
o' sier 
cro' sier 
clo' sure 
lei sure 
ra sure 
u sure 
meas ure 
pleas ure 
treas ure 
com po sure 
en clo sure 
ex po sure 
oc ca sion 
cir cum cis ion 
com po' sure 



sion=zhun 

a bra sion 
ad he sion 
al lu sion 
co he sion 
col lu sion 
con clu sion 
con fu sion 
con tu sion 
cor ro sion 
de lu sion 
dif fu sion 
dis plo sion 
ef fu sion 
ex clu sion 
e ro sion 
in ci ion 



sion— zhun 

e va sion 
ex plo sion 
il lu sion 
in fu sion 
in va sion 
oc ca sion 
per va sion 
pro fu sion 
al lis ion 
col lis' ion 
con cis ion 
de cis ion 
de ris ion 
di vis ion 
e lis ion 
mis pris ion 



s=zh 

cas u al 
cas u ist 
treas ur er 
treas u ry 
cas u al ty 
cas u is try- 
vis ion a ry 
u su al ly 
am bro' si a 
am bro' si al 
mag ne' si a 
un u su al 
e lys' i an 
e lys i um 
pro vis ion al 
cir cum cis' ion 



78 Period 3, s. 

4 cious=shus, &c= ci=sh 

pre" cious de fi" cient 

spe" cial ju di" cial 

vi" cious lo gi" cian 

aus pi" cious ma gi" cian 

of fi" cious of fi" cial 

ca pri" cious pa tri r/ cian 

de li" cious phy si" cian 

ju di" cious pro fi" cient 

ma li" cious ef fi" cient 

per ni" cious es pe" cial 

sus pi" cious de fi" cien cy 

pre" cious ly es pe" cial ly 

pre" cious ness ma li" cious ly 

de li" cious ness of fi" cial ly 

de li" cious ly of fi" cious ness 

The Fox is a very cunning animal, 
are told of their art in eluding those who hunt them. They 
are a great pest : they catch fowls, such as geese and barn- 
yard fowls. Dogs are of much use to keep foxes away, 
and save your geese, ducks, and lambs. 



ci=sh 

per ni" cious ly 
pro ii" cien cy 
suf fi" cien cy 
suf fi" cient ly 
ar ti fi" cial 
ben e fi" cial 
prej u di" cial 
su per fi" cial 
av a ri" cious 
xhet o ri" cian 
ar ti fi" cial ly 
av a ri" cious ly 
av a ri" cious ness 
su per fi" cial ly 
ac a de mi" cian 
Many rare tales 



ti=sh tion=shun 

vi" ti ate 
ad di" tion 
am bi" tion 
cog ni" tion 
con di" tion 
con tri" tion 
e di" tion 
fru i" tion 
nu tri" tion 
per di" tion 
pe ti" tion 
po si" tion 
se di" tion 
tra di" tion 
ven di" tion 
vo li" tion 
am bi" tious 
dis ere" tion 



ti=sh 

fac ti" tious 
fie ti" tious 
fla gi" tious 
in i" tial 
pro pi" tious 
se di" tious 
sol sti" tial 
in i" ti ate 
no vi" ti ate 
ab o li" tion 
ac qui si" tion 
ad mo ni" tion 
ad ven ti" tious 
am mu ni" tion 
ap pa ri" tion 
ap po si" tion 
co a li" tion 
com pe ti" tion 



ti==sh 

com po si" tion 
def i ni" tion 
dem o li" tion 
dep o si" tion 
dis po si" tion 
dis qui si" tion 
eb ul li" tion 
er u di" tion 
ex hi bi" tion 
ex pe di" tion 
ex po si" tion 
im po si" tion 
op po si" tion 
pro hi bi" tion 
prop o si" tion 
rep e ti" tion 
su per sti" tion 
sup po si' tion 



Period 3, t. 79 

tu=chu when before u long. tu=chu tu=chu 

capture 5 .. qen tu ry 

frac ture P ° S tUI6 flat u lent 

P astur * virtue fluctuate 

ra P ture jointure fur m ture 

stature moisture rit u a J , 

stat ue mn . q1 sump tu ous 

mu tu al i 

stat ute 5 tit u lar 

gesture fortunate pos tu late 

lee ture ac tu al r n 

ven ture ac tu ate vir tu al 

ves ture ap er ture vir tu ous 

cul ture mat u rate mis for tune 

nur ture nat u ral ad ven ture 

pus tule pas tu rage con jec ture 

rup ture pet u lance de ben ture 

struc ture pet u lant en rap ture 

vul ture ven tur ous in den ture 

mix ture rap tur ous en frac ture 

The Goat in some countries is of much use, on account 
of its milk, as well as its hair and skin. The milk of the 
goat is very nourishing, and is said by some to be good in 
consumptive complaints. The goat is a very sprightly 
animal, and defends itself against the attack of dogs, to 
admiration. 

g hard, before e, i, and y. 

g=gg 
gew gaw flag gy rag ged 3 hn ger 



ti ger gib ber scrag ged au ger lin gin 

geek to ged gid dy scrag gy 5 lin go 

geld big gin gig gle shag gy bog gy lin guist 

get brag ger gig let slug gish fog gy young er 

gift dag ger giz zard snag ged clog gy young est 

gig crag gy gim blet sprig gy cog ger 5 

gimp brag gy hag gish stag ger dog ged long er 

i=u4 crag ged jag gy swag ger dog ger long est 

gird dig ger jag ged trig ger cog ged strong er 

girl dreg gy leg ged twig gin fin ger strong est 

eager drugget pig gin twiggy anger 8o=u4 

mea ger drug gist quag gy wag gish hun ger mong er 



80 


Period 3, u. 




The accented syllables short ; 


c soft, before e, i, and y, always. 


a"c id 


ex pli"c 


it 


me di /r c in al 


fa"c ile 


illicit 




men da"c i ty 


pla"c id 


im be"c 


ile 


men di"c i ty 


ta"c it 


im pli"c 


it 


mor da"c i ty 


5 


so li"c it 




mu ni"c i pal 


do"c ile 


in do"c 


ile 


nu ga"c i ty 


pro"c ess 


ne"c es sa ry 


o pa"c i ty 


a"c id ness 


an ti"c i 


pate 


par ti"c i pate 


de"c im al 


au da"c 


ity 


per ni /r c i ty 


de"c im ate 


ca pa"c 


ity 


ra pa"c i ty 


pa r/ c i fy 


ca pa"c 


i tate 


sa ga /r c i ty 


ta"c it ly 


di la"c er ate 


se qua^c i ty 


pre"c i pice 


du pli"c i ty 


sim pli"c i ty 


re"c i pe 


e da"c i 


ty 


so li"c it ous 


spe"c i fy 


fe li"c i 


ty 


so h v/ c it ude 


spe"c i men 


fe ra r/ c i 


ty 


ve ra r/ c i ty 


vi"c in al 


fu ga"c 


ity 


ver ti"c i ty 


do"c i He 


im pli^c 


it ly 


vi va"c i ty 


e li''c it 


lo qua"c 


ity ■ 


vo ra ,r c i ty 


Hawks catch fowls, 


Provide 


against want, 


And so do owls. 


Without the aid of money. 


Hawks fly by day. 


The industrious ant, 


An owl is a night bird. 


The bee that makes honey. 


Primitive. 


Derivative. 


Masculine. 


Feminine. 


act 


act or 


act or 


act ress 


lead 


lead er 


bar on 


bar on ess 


deal 


deal er 


tu tor 


tu tor ess 


gain 


gain er 


trai tor 


trai tor ess 


hate 


ha ter 


count 


count ess 


cool 


cool er 


dea con 


dea con ess 


help 


help er 


duke 


duch ess 


in struct 


in struct er 


proph et 


proph et ess 


bias pheme 


bias phe mer 


sor cer er sor qer ess 


cor rect 


cor rect or 


seam ster seam stress 


dis pose 


dis po ser 


song ster song stress 


op press 


op press or 


em pe ror em press 


cob ble 

i 


cob bier 


tes ta tor tes ta tress 





Period 3, v. 


81 


ch=sh 
i=ee 

ma chine 


ch=k 

ache 


ch=k 

chasm 


chan de lier 


Christ 


chrism 


chev a her 


chyle 


school 


chi cane 


scheme 


4 


chaise 


cha os 


an arch 


chan ere 


cho ral 


chrisf en 


5 


cho rus 


chris^ mas 


a tro"c i ty 
fe ro"c i ty 


e poch 
eu nuch 


chym ist 
ech 


rhi no' '9 e ros 


1 chor 


pas chal 


ve lo"c i ty 6 cher 
du de"c i mo li bach 


6 

schoon er 


ec cen tri"c i ty te trarch 


u 


e las ti"c i ty 


tro chee 


stom ach 


e lee tri"c i ty 


eu cha rist 


ar che type 


mul ti pli"c i ty hi e rarch 


ar chi tect 


dis tich 


pa tri arch 


harp si chord 


The wolf has a den. May has 


come. 


The dog has a kennel. The birds have come. 


The bees live in a hive. The birds appear, 


The pigs live in a sty. Our sight to cheer. 


g hard, and sounded as if written double, when preceded by n. 


an ger 
fin ger 
hun ger 
lin ger 
youn ger 

5 
con ger 
Ion ger 
stron ger 


hun gry an guish 
jin gle bun gling 
man gle hun gry 
min gle Ian guage 
shin gle Ian guid 
spangle languish 
stran gle Ian guor 
swin gle lin go 
tan gle lin guist 


youn ger 
tri an gle 
an gri ly 
an gli cise 
an gu lar 
san gui fy 
sin gle ness 
sin gu lar 
sur cin gle 


8 

mon ger 


tin gle san guine 
wran gle shin gles 


un gu ent 

5 


mon grel 


con go swin gle 


con gre gate 


an gle 

an gler 

< bun gler 

dan gle 


con gress young ster 
Ion gest jin gling 
stron gest an gling 
tri an gle dan gling 


con gru ence 
con gru ent 
dis tin guish 
com min gle 









82 


Period 3, 


w. 


3 ch==k 


cb=k 


ch=k 


or ches tra 


chrys a lis 


chi mer i cal 


or ches tre 


chym i cal 


chi rur ge on 


4 


chym is try 


chi rur ge ry 


al chy mist 


lach ry mal 


me chan i cal 


al chy my 


mach i nal 


sy nee do che 


an ar chy 


mach i nate 


5 


bac cha nals 


mech a nism 


chi rog ra phy 


chach ex y 


mich <zel mas 


cho rog ra phy 


cat e chise 


i=e 


chro nol o ger 


cat e chism 


tech ni cal 


chro nol o gy 


cat e chist 


chro mat ick 


chro nom e ter 


cham o mile 


me chan ick 


ich nog ra phy 


chrys o lite 


scho las tick 


lo gom a chy 


sac cha rine 


al chym i cal 


cat e chu men 


char ac ter 


an ach o rite 


pa tri ar chal 


christ en dom 


an ach ro nism cat e chet i cal 


christ en ing 


cha lyb e ate 


eu cha ris ti cal 


Christ came on 


earth, Christ shall appear, 


The world to 


save, 


At the last day, 


He conquer'd death, Bid worlds draw near, 


Hell and the 


grave. 


They must obey. 


4 t=ch 


d=j 


3 d=j before u 

fraud u lent ly 


bas tion 


ver dure 


bes tial 


ar du ous 


ob du ra ey- 


fus tian 


fraud u lent 


as sid u ous 


ce les tial 


fraud u lence 


in cred u lous 


mix tion 


cred u lous 


as sid u ous ly 


ques tion 


ed u cate 


re sid u a ry 


ad mix tion 


grad u al 


in di vid u al 


ce les tial 


grad u ate 


in di vid u al ly 


com bus tion 


pen du lous 


5 


di ges tion 


pen du lum 


mod u late 


su # g es ti° n 


grad u al ly 


ob du rate 


ques tion a ble 


5 


pro ce dure 


com bus tion 

i ..- — 


mod u late 


un ques tion a ble 



su=6hu 

sure 
sure ly 
sure ty 
sure ty ship 
as sure 
en sure 
as su ranee 
en su ranee 
cen sure 
fis sure 
is sue 
pres sure 
ten sure 
sen su al . 



Period 3, x. 

sa=shu 

su gar 

com pres sure 

im pres sure 

4 

cen su ra ble 
in su la ted 
sen su al ist 
sen su al ly 
sen su al i ty 
as su red ly 
pen in su la 
in su lar 
sen su al 



83 



a zure 
gla zier 
gra zier 
sei zure 
char i ot eer 
el e cam pane 
su per in duce 

4 

an i mad vert 
an te pe nult 
mis ap pre hend 
mis rep re sent 
mis un der stand 
mul ti pli cand 



A peninsula is a narrow neck of land almost surrounded 
by water. 

Sugar is made of cane, a plant of hot climates. 
Cane is ground in a mill, and boiled, to make sugar. 
Negro slaves are employed in making sugar. 



1. Bless the Lord, O my soul. O Lord my God, thou 
art very great ; thou art clothed with honour and majesty : 

2. Who coverest thyself with light as with a garment ; 
who stretchest out the Heavens like a curtain ; who layeth 
the beams of his chambers in the waters ; who maketh the 
clouds his chariot ; who walketh upon the wings of the 
wind : 

3. Who maketh his angels spirits, and his ministers a 
flaming fire : 

4. Who laid the foundations of the earth, that it should 
not be removed for ever. 

5. Thou coveredst it with the deep as with a garment : 
the waters stood above the mountains. 

6. At thy rebuke they fled, at the voice of thy thunder 
they hasted away. 

7. They go up by the mountains ; they go down by the 
valleys, unto the place which thou hast founded for them. 



84 

te=che 

beau te ous 
righ te ous 
pi" te ous 
plen te ous 
boun te ous 

4 

cour' te ous 
cour' te ous ly 

tu=chu 

punc' tu al i ty 
flue' tu a tion 
punc tu a tion 
si" tu a tion 
ac cen' tu a tion 
ca pi" tu la tion 



Period 3, y. 

se>=she 

de pre ci ate 
as so ci a tion 
de pre ci a tion 
cer' ti o ra ri 
con so ci a tion 
e nun' ci a tion 
pro nun' ci a tion 
de nun 7 ci a tion 
pro pi" ti a tion 
re nun' ci a tion 
con sci en tious 
om nis' ci ence 
nau se ate 
So let it be. 



qui=kwe 

*e" qui ta ble 
an ti" qui ty 
in i" qui ty 
in i" qui tous 
ob li" qui ty 
in qui si" tion* 
e ques' tri an 

phys i— fizh e 

phys i og' no mist 
phys i og no my 
phys i ol o gy 
ste nog' ra phy 
ich nog ra phy 
see nog ra phy 



The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want. He maketh 
me to lie down in green pastures : He leadeth me by the 
still waters. He restoreth my soul : He leadeth me beside 
still waters. 

Though the following words have been printed, yet this arrange- 
ment will be found an advantage to pronunciation. 

4 . rH° fH 

per ry ster rile lose boot 

per son ser mon shrew crude 

ver ry mer ry move crew el 

ser vant mer cy shrewd cru di ty 

sher ry er ror noose cru et 

ser vile ear thy news cruise 

ser rate fer ry noon crews 

ser pent ear nest crew crui ser 

To dwell in love is to dwell in God, for " God is love." 

Truth is mighty and will prevail. 

God loveth a cheerful giver. Pity the needy. 

The Scriptures are the most sublime of all writings. 

* in=ing pronounced ing kwi sish yun 



Period 3, z. 



85 



A simple word is a word that cannot be separated into two or more words. 
A compound word is made by the union of two or more simple words ; as the 
word apple-tree, is formed of the two simple words, apple and tree. Com- 
pound words should have a hyphen - between the two simple words, as in 
these columns : — 



cop per -plate 
di ning-roora 
Ne gro-land 
Whip-poor-will 

6 

whor tle-ber ry 
whip -cord 
whirl-wind 
fer ry-man 
fire-arms 
fire-shov el 



ale-house 
ap pie-tree 
bed-fel low 
bed-cham ber 
but ter-pot 
ho ney-bee 
chain-shot 
shoe-buc kle 
tin der-box 
to bac co-box 
cop y-book 



gin ger-bread 
grand-son 
New-York 
New-Eng land 
self-ex ist ence 
Ex e cu tion-dock 
Plym outh-dock 
rail-road 
ca nal-boat 
steam-en gine 
steam-boat 



THE STEADFAST PURPOSE, 

16. And Ruth said, En- 
treat me not to leave thee, 
or to return from following 
thee : for whither thou goest, 
I will go ; and where thou 
lodgest, I will lodge : thy 
people shall be my people, 
and thy God, my God : 

17. Where thou diest, will 
I die, and there will I be 
buried : the Lord do so to me, 
and more also, if aught but 
death part thee and me. 

18. When she saw that 
she was steadfastly minded 
to go with her, then she left 
speaking to her. 

The resolution of Ruth led 
on to fortune and happiness. 
Read the book of Ruth, and 
see. 



1. Although affliction Com- 
eth not forth of the dust, nei- 
ther doth trouble spring out 
of the ground : Yet man is 
born4o trouble, as the sparks 
fly upward. 

- 2. I would seek unto God, 
and unto God would I com- 
mit my cause : 

2. Who doeth great things 
and unsearchable ; marvel- 
lous things and without num- 
ber. 

4. Who giveth rain upon 
the earth, and sendeth waters 
upon the fields : 

5. To set up on high those 
that be low ; that those that 
mourn may be exalted to 
safety. 

6. He disappointeth the 
devices of the crafty, so that 
their hands cannot perform 
their enterprise. Job v. 



8 



86 



Period 4, a. 



The following words, though spelled with the same letters, are pronounced 
differently, agreeably to the sense in which they are used. Those preceded 
by a, or an, having the accent on the first syllable, being names of an action ; 
those preceded by to, being verbs, are accented on the last syllable. The ar- 
ticle a is used when the following word begins with a consonant ; but it is 
changed to an, when the next word begins with a vowel, or a silent h. 



written 


nouns 4 


verbs 1 


sur vey 
pre fix 


a sur vey 

3 

a pre fix 


to 
to 


sur vay 

4 

pre fiks 

3 


aug ment 


an aug ment 


to 


aug ment 


es say 


4 




i 


ex ile 


an es sa 


to 


es say 


in crease 


an eks ile 


to 


eg zile 


per fume 


an inkrese 


to 


in krese 


pre sage 


a per fume 


to 


per fume 


re fuse 
sur name 


a pres age 
the ref use 


to 
to 


pre sage 
re fuse 


trans port 


a sur name 


to 


sur name 


bom bard 


a trans port 
a bum bard 


to 
to 


trans port 
bum bard 



1 . Who is she that wins the heart of man, that subdues 
him to love, and reigns in his breast ? 

2. Lo! yonder she walks in maiden sweetness, with 
innocence in her mind, and modesty on her cheek. 

3. Her hand seeks employment ; her feet delight not in 
gadding abroad. 

4. She is clothed with neatness ; she is fed with temper- 
ance ; humility and meekness are as a crown of glory 
encircling her head. 

5. When virtue and modesty enlighten her charms, she 
is beautiful as the stars of Heaven. 

6. The innocence of her eye is like that of the turtle ; 
simplicity and truth dwell in her heart. 

7. She presides in the house, and there is peace ; she 
commands with judgment, and is obeyed. 

8. She rises in the morning : she considereth her affairs ; 
and appoints to her maidens their proper business. 

9. The care of the family is her delight ; to that she 
applies her study ; and elegance with frugality is seen in 
her mansion. 



Period 4, b. 



87 



written. 

dis cord 
es cort 
rec ord 
col league 
com port 
con crete 
con fine 
con sole 
prod uce 
con sort 
ab stract 
ac cent 
af fix 
cem ent 
des cant 
des ert 
en trance 



a 

an 

a 

a 

a 

a 

a 

a 

a 

a 

an 

an 



nouns, 
pronounced 

dis cord 



es cort 
rec ord 
col league 
com port 
kong crete 
con fine 
con sole 
prod uce 
con sort 
ab stract 
ac cent 
an affix 
a sem ment 
a des cant 
a dez ert 
an en trance 



verbs, 
pronounced. 

to dis cord 

to 

to 

to 
to 
to 
to 
to 
to 
to 
to 
to 
to 
to 
to 
to 
to 



es cort 
re cord 

col league 
com port 
con krete 
con fine 
con sole 
pro duce 
con sort 
ab stract 
ac cent 
affix 
se ment 
des cant 
de zert 
en trans 



10. The prudence of her management is an honour to 
her husband, and he hears her praise with a secret delight. 

11. She informs the minds of her children with wisdom ; 
she fashions their manners from the example of her own 
goodness. 

12. The word of her mouth is the law of their youth ; 
the motion of her eye commands obedience. 

13. In prosperity she is not puffed up ; in adversity she 
heals the wounds of fortune with patience. 

14. The troubles of her husband are alleviated by her 
counsels, and sweetened by her endearments. 

15. Happy is the man whose life is blessed with such a 
partner ; happy is the child who calls her mother. 

16. That such may be thy happy state, fair daughter of 
America, listen to the directions of wisdom, and regulate 
thy heart and life by the principles of piety and virtue. 

Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the 
ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in 
the seat of the scornful. 



88 

written. 

fer ment 
im press 
in crease 
in suit 
per mit 
pre sent 
re bel 
sub ject 
tra ject 
trans fer 
un dress 
dis count 
col lect 
com merce 
com pact 
con cert 



Period 4, c. 



nouns, 
pronounced. 

a fer' ment 



an im press 
an in' crease 
an in' suit 
a per' mit 
prez' zent 
reb' el 
sub' ject 
traj' ekt 
trans' fer 
an un' dress 
a dis' count 
a col' lect 
a com' merce 
a com' pact 
a con' cert 



verba, 
pronounced. 

to fer ment' 

to 

to 

to 

to 

to 

to 

to 

to 

to 

to 

to 

to 

to 

to 

to 



im press 
in crease' 
in suit' 
per mit' 
pre zent' 
re bel' 
sub ject' 
tra jekt' 
trans fer' 
un dress' 
dis count' 
col lect' 
com merce' 
com pact' 
con cert' 



1. The world is full of snares and temptations ; *they lie 
in every path, and put on every form : 

2. The road to ruin is often strewed with roses, and 
pointed flints are seen to pave the way to honour. 

3. Vice often wears the garb of virtue ; and falsehood, 
by a thousand arts, will deceive the incautious heart to 
receive it as truth : 

4. To avoid these dangers, and to guard against these 
deceptions, you should observe a strict habit of self-denial. 

5. Young people should doubt their own sufficiency, and 
check the first risings of inclination. 

6. Innocent pleasure is the only kind that can last, and 
of course it is the only kind that is to be desired. 

7. The good Being that made us, allows us every plea- 
sure, and there are a plenty of them that do not tend to 
injure ourselves nor others. 

"8. The wicked are like a troubled sea, that casteth up 
mire and dirt." Watch over your own thoughts. 
9. Suppress the slightest motion of evil -thinking. 



Period 4, d. 



89 



ex=egt, 4 

ex emp tion 
ex er tion 
ex ag ge rate 
ex am i na tion 
ex on er a tion 

3 ia=ya 

aux il ia ry 

com pen di um 
mo" du la tion 
e" du ca tion 
a" du la tion 
o be di ent 



as sua sive 
per sua sive 

u=w & si=zh 

per sua sion 
as suage 
per suade 
dis suade 
suav i ty 

sui=swe 

pur sui vant 

5 n=ng 

con gre gate 
ban quet 



junc tion 
unc tion 
pre cient 
pre cinct 
thank ful 

tn=chu 

junc ture 
punc tu al 
sane tu a ry 
con junc tion 
dis junc tion 
sub junc tion 



1 . Greenland is a cold frozen region, very far in the north 
of America, where few green herbs appear, and where the 
sun is not to be seen for several months in the year. 

2. Here the passage of ships is intercepted by islands 
of ice, called icebergs, which are formed by cakes of ice 
being driven under each other by the force of the wind and 
tide. 

3. Here is perpetual ice and snow ; the shores are bound 
fast with frost, yet, a short time in summer, the humming- 
bird finds flowers from which it sucks the honey. 

4. Even here, also, are the habitations of men, and many 
appear content with their place of abode. 

5. They cover themselves with the warm firs of the 
beasts, and rejoice in the bountiful gifts of Heaven. 

6. When the sun disappeared, they trust the moon will 
give them light ; and they behold the stars in their bright- 
ness. 

■? In the absence of the moon, the great northern lights 
enliven the darkness of the wintry scene, and show them 
the glorious arch of Heaven. 

8. The Laplanders catch the rein-deer, and train him 
for drawing the sledge ; he travelleth without fear over the 
mountains. 

9. His hoof spreadeth wide, so that his feet enter not into 
the frozen snow. It would be difficult to trace his steps. 

8* 



90 

Aa ron 
A sa hel 
A saph 
4 An tho ny 
2 Arch i bald 
2 Ar thur 
2 Bar na bas 
4 Ben ja min 
k Chris to pher 
4 A1 ex an der 



Period 4, e. 

Cor ne li us 
Cyp'ri an 
E le a zar 
Dan iel 
Den nis 
J E li as 
E li zur 
E li sha 
4 E li'ph a let 
^'noch 



*E' phraim 
l E ze' ki el 
*Eb en e' zer 
George 
4 Gi'd e on 
4 Go'd frey 
4 Gre'g o ry 
^o ra' tio 
jjlch a bod 
4 Le'on ard 



Every good and every perfect gift is from above, and 
cometh down from the father of lights, in whom there is no 
variableness, neither shadow of turning. 

If any man lack wisdom, let him ask of God, who giveth 
liberally and upbraideth not ; and it shall be given him. 
But let him ask in faith, nothing wavering : for he that 
wavereth is like a wave of the sea, driven with the wind 
and tossed. 

For let not that man think that he shall receive any thing 
of the Lord. 

Let the brother of low degree rejoice in that he is ex- 
alted. 



*A sa 


4 Eg bert 


*M o' ses 


4 Be'n net 


x J6b 


x Me' dad 


4 Be'r nard 


Jo' nas 


J Na' than 


4 Bra'd ford 


Jo' el 


W ter 


Charles 


2 Jo'sh u a 


J Si' mon 


Clark 


tfude 


2 Si' las 


4 Ed mund 


'Luke 


^iles 


4 Ed ward 


2 Mark 


^ugh 


4 Ed gar 


Miles 


4 He'n ry 


4 Ed win 


Jiles 


4 Jes se 



The ungodly shall not stand in judgment, nor sinners in 
the congregation of the righteous. 

Note.— The figure placed before a word, effects the accented 
syllable as if placed over it. 



Period 4, r. 91 

^u' cius 4 Ro" ger 3 Wal' ter 

*Lu cian 4 Sam' u el 4 Zech' a ri'ah 

iMi chael 4 Syl ves' ter 6 Wash / ing ton 

4 Na than' iel 4 Sim' e on 4 Wes ley 

*Ne he mi' ah 4 Sol' o mon 4 Stan ley 

tNich o las JSte phen 5 Cad wal' lin 

Ob a di ah x The o dore lr To bi' as 

4 Phil ip ?The oph'i lus 4 Cal vin 

4 Phin e as 4 TAom as J Pha res 

^eu ben 4 Val' en tine x Syl va' nus 

Let the rich rejoice that he is made low ; because, as the 
flower of the grass, he shall pass away. 

For the sun is no sooner risen with a burning heat, than 
it withereth the grass, and the flower thereof falleth, and 
the grace of the form of the fashion of it perisheth ; so 
also shall the rich man fade away in his ways. 

Blessed is the man that endureth temptation ; for when 
he is tired, he shall receive the crown of life, which the 
Lord hath promised to them that love him. James 1. 

4 Gil bert . *Na than l Bl ram 

T Ja red 4 Nor man x O' bed 

x To bi' as J Ru fus tfo' tham 

^a' led 4 Seth J Sa la' thi el 

White field J Si mon 4 Am' mon 

4 Ralph Ti tus 4 Am non 

4 Phil ip *U ri' ah ^zor 

4 Rob ert 4 Vin r cent 4 Em man' u el 

x Pe ter 4 Will r iam Za ra 

3 Paul ^Za dok 1 Ze' rah 

For the Lord knoweth the way of the righteous ; but the 
way of the ungodly shall perish. 



1. Admonish thy friend, it may be he hath not done it; 
and if he hath, that he will do it no more. 

2. Admonish thy friend, it may be he hath not said it ; 
and if he hath, that he will say it no more. 



92 

4 Ab'i gail 
4 An nis 
X A me / lia 
4 Brid get 
4 Be lin' da 
4 Cla ris' sa 
Ce li a 
fSo phi' a 
4 Dor o thy 
^el ia 



Period 4, g. 

yA del ia 
4 E1 ea' nor 
4 E liz' a beth 
4 Es ther 
x Eu nice 
*E mil' ia 
4 Har ri et 
4 Hen ri et ta 
*Jul ia 
Uu li an na 



4 Cath' e rine 
4 Lyd i a 
Lu ere tia 
4 Lu cin' da 
*Pa tience 
4 Pris cil' la 
4 Re bee' ca 
1 8o phi' a 
4 Su san' na 
W san 



Fear. You are this moment in the hands of Christ : he 
sustains your being, and determines your existence, from 
moment to moment, as if the question was put sixty times 
every minute, whether you shall live or die, continue in time 
or eternity. A single volition of his will, determines your 
existence for Heaven, or Hell. He is always near you ; 
he is now within you ; he reads your heart every minute, 
he inspects all the motions of your thoughts and passions, 
and discerns the springs of your conduct to the very bottom 
of your being. If he says you live, you live ; or die, and 
you die ! It is a daring thing to indulge in one sin under 
his burning eye. 

4 Ann 
4 An' na 
4 Car' o line 
4 Deb' o rah 
'm nah 
*E li' za 
4 Em' ma 
4 Em' i ly 
4 Em' e line 
4 Hel' en 



Tlo' ra 
4 A man da 
4 Fran ces 
4 Hes ter 
4 Is a bel la 
4 li' via 
J Jane 
2 Lu' cy 
iRo'se 
4 Mi ner' va 



4 Mar' ga ret 
4 Mar tha 
2 Ma ry 
*Ma ri' a 
4 Nan r cy 
The' be 
Tru' dence 
^a' chel 
J Ruth 
Pe nel o pe 



3. Admonish thy friend, for many times it is a slander : 
and believe not every tale. 

4. Watch over thy speech, for much good or much evil 
may be done by the words of thy mouth. 





Period 4, h. 


93 


Derivatives from Proper Names* 




Ca' naan 




Ca naan ite 




E' phraim 




E' phraim ite 




4 Cal' vin 




Cal vin ist 




Lu ther 




Lu ther an 




4 Is' ra el 




Is ra el ite 




4 Ath' ens 




A the ni an 




4 Am' a lek 




Am a lek ite 




4 Beth' le hem 




Beth le hem ite 




Tar is 




Par is ian 




4 A1 ex an' dri a 




Al ex an dri an 




4 Cic' e ro 




Ci ce ro ni an 




4 Co per' ni cus 




Co per ni can 




Sad du cee' 




Sad du ce an 




k Chal de' a 




Chal de an 




Tyre 




Tyr' i an 




On the twentieth of the third month, [March] 


the sun 


rises and sets at six o' 


clock : 


and also, on the twenty-third 


of the ninth month, [September.] 




4 Am' mon 




Am mon ite 




*Mo ab 




Mo ab ite 




gRome 




Ro man 




J E dom 




E dom ite 




gLon don 




Lon don er 




*Jew 




Jew ish 




*New ton 




New to ni an 




4 Gal i lee 




Gal i le' an 




4 Ma horn' et 




Ma horn' e tan 




Tla' to 




PI a ton' ic 




l P\&' to nism 




Pla to nist 




4 Gil e ad 




Gil e ad ite 




4 Her od 




Her 6 di an 




4 Ish ma el 




Ish ma el ite 




4 Mid i an 




Mid i an ite 




5. If thou blow the 


spark, 


it will burn ; if thou spit upon 


it, it will be quenched. 









94 Period 4, i. 

Sadi, the eastern sage, when travelling over the stony 
part of Arabia, while his feet were bleeding, felt a disposi- 
tion to murmur against Providence ; but, passing on a little, 
he met with a fellow-sufferer without feet, and hushed his 
complaining. 

THE DOG AND HIS SHADOW. 

A dog, crossing a rivulet with a piece of flesh in his 
mouth, saw his shadow represented in the mirror of a limpid 
stream, and believing it to be another dog, carrying another 
piece of flesh, he could not forbear catching at it ; but so 
far was he from getting any thing by his greedy design, 
that he dropped the piece he had in his mouth, which im- 
mediately sunk to the bottom and was lost : thus, in his 
eagerness to grasp what belonged to another, he lost what 
he had in his own possession. 



1. Behold the shepherd of the flock, he taketh care of 
his sheep, he leadeth them among clear brooks. 

2. He guideth them to fresh pastures ; if the young 
lambs are weary, he carrieth them in his arms ; if they 
wander, he bringeth them back to the fold. 

3. But who is the shepherd of shepherds ? and who 
taketh care of the shepherd ? Who guideth him in the 
path wherein he should go ? and, if he wander, who shall 
bring him back ? 

4. God is the shepherd's shepherd : He is the shepherd 
over all ; He taketh care of all, the whole earth is His fold ; 
we are all His flock ; and every herb, and every green field, 
is the pasture which He hath prepared for us. 

5. The mother loveth her little child ; she bringeth it 
up on her knees ; she nourisheth its body with food ; she 
feedeth its mind with knowledge. 

6. If it is sick, she nurseth it with tender love; she 
watcheth over it when asleep ; she forgeteth it not for a 
moment. 



Period 4, j. 95 

THE HUNGRY ARAB. A MORAL. 

An Arab was once lost in the desert. For two days he 
found nothing to eat, and was about to die of hunger. 
Fortunately, he hit upon one of the wells which lie on the 
tracks across the desert, and, whilst assuaging his thirst, 
found also a little leathern bag, on the neighbouring sand. 
" God be praised," said he, as he lifted it : " these, I think, 
must be either dates, or nuts; how reviving they are !" 
With these sweet anticipations, he opened and looked into 
the sack, and exclaimed, in a mournful tone, "Alas ! they 
are only pearls." 



7. She teaches it how to be good, and to fear the Lord ; 
she rejoiceth daily in its growth. 

8. But who is the Parent of the mother ? Who nourisheth 
! her with good things, and watcheth over her with tender 
; love, and remembereth her every moment ? Whose arms 
j are about her, to guard her from harm? And, if she is 

sick, who shall heal her ? 

9. God is the Parent of the mother : He is the Parent 
of all : for He created all. All the men, and all the women, 
who are alive in the wide world, are His children: He 
loveth them all, He is good to all. 

10. The ruler over men, governeth his people ; hesendeth 
forth his commands ; his subjects fear before him ; if they 
do well, it is his duty to protect them from harm ; if they 
do ill, it is right that he punish them. 

11. But who is the Sovereign over all rulers? Who 
commandeth over kings, countries, and people, and tells 
them what they must do ? 

12. God is the King of kings, and Lord of lords. His 
; crown is of the rays of light, and His throne is among the 

stars. If He biddeth us live, we live ; and if He biddeth 
us die, we die : His dominion is over all worlds, and the 
j light of His countenance is upon all His works. 



96 Period 4, k. 

1. Tea is the dried leaves of a shrub which grows in 
China. The drink, made by an infusion of the leaves, is 
called by the same name. 

2. Coffee is a well-known drink, prepared from berries 
of the same name, which are the fruit of the Coffee-tree, a 
plant that may be cultivated in most warm countries. The 
best coffee comes from Arabia. 

3. Chocolate is the name of a preparation made from 
the Cocoa-nut, and other ingredients, from which a beverage 
of the same name is produced. Cocoa-nuts come from the 
West-Indies, and other warm climates. 

4. Wine is the expressed juice of the grape. Cider is 
the juice of apples, and Perry is that of pears. 

5. Quinces, currants, and gooseberries, also make very- 
good wine. 

6. Spirituous liquors are made by distillation, from various 
vegetable substances, and prove the ruin of thousands. The 
pure spirit, or intoxicating principle, of all spirituous liquors 
is the same, and is called alcohol. 

7. Cinnamon is the inner bark of a low tree in the island 
of Ceylon. It is an agreeable spice. 

8. Camphor is a white solid substance, obtained in the 
eastern parts of Asia, by boiling the wood of certain trees, 
and purifying the juice thus extracted. 

9. Gum elastic, (or India rubber,) is the gum of several 
different kinds of trees in South America. It is the most 
ductile and elastic substance known. It is a very useful 
article ; being impenetrable by water, it is of much use to. 
wear over shoes, in wet weather. 

10. Ivory is the tooth of the elephant. It is valued for 
its whiteness, the firmness of its texture, and for the fine 
polish which it receives. 

11. Cork is the bark of a species of oak, which abounds 
in the South of Europe : the bark may be removed from 
the tree once in six or seven years. 



Period 4, l. 



97 



Names of the principal countries on the Eastern continent, the 
adjective belonging to each, the name of the people, and the chief 
town or city, accented. *- 



Countries. 


Adjectives. 


4 Af ri ca 


Af ri can 


Al giers' 


Al ge rine' 


4 Brit ain 


4 Brit ish 


Eng' land 


4 Eng' lish 


*Bo he' mi a 


x Bo he' mi an 


Flan ders 


4 Flem' ish 


Bel gi um 


4 Bel gi an 


Li gu' ri a 


Li gu' ri a 


4 Gen' o a 


4 Gen o ese 


Greece 


*Gre' ci an 


4 Hol' land 


Dutch 


Ba ta vi a 


Ba ta vi an 


*A' sia 


4 A siat' ic 


lAus'tri a 


3 Aus tri an 




Ar a bic ) 


\A ra bi a 


A rab $ 


^re' land 


T rish 


4 Hi ber' nia 


4 Hi ber ni an 


5 Scot' land 


5 Scotch 


1 Wales 


4 Welch 


*Chi' na 


1 Chi nese' 


5 Cor' si ca 


5 Cor' si can 


4 Den' mark 


4 Dan' ish 



People. 

4 Af ri cans 
Al ge rines 
Brit ons > 
4 Eng lish ) 
Bo he' mi an 
4 Flem ings ) 
4 Bel gi ans ^ 
Li gu' ri ans | 
x Gen o ese' ( 
Greeks 
Dutch 
Hoi land ers 
Ba ta vi ans 
4 A siat ics 
3 Aus tri ans 
X A ra' bi ans 
L A r rabs 
I' rish 
I rish men 
4 Hi ber ni ans 
5 Scots 

4 Welch' men 
2 Chi nese' 
5 Cor' si cans 
Danes 



Al giers' 

u 

Lon don 
Prague 
Brus' sels 

Gen' o a 

Ath' ens 
Am ster dam 
^ague 

4 Vi en' na 
Mec ca 

► Dub lin 
Ed in burgh 

x Pe kin 

;tia 



What are the people of Algiers called ? 
What is the government called ? 
Where do the Algerines live ? 
Where is the country of Algiers? 
What is the chief city of England ? 
What is the chief city of Scotland ? 

The same questions, or similar ones, may be transferred to all 
the names, &c. 



98 

Countries. 

4 Hun' ga ry 
It a ly 

In di a 

Mo roc' co 
In du' stan 
4 Ja pan' 
Milan 
Na pies 
Pied mont' 
*Por' tu gal 
*Swe den 



Period 4, m. 

Adjectives. People. 

Hun ga ri an Hun ga ri ans 
I tal'ian } 



Pres burg 
Bu da 



I tal ic $ 
In' di an } 
Hin du v 
Hin doo ) 
Moor' ish 
Gen' too 
Jap an ese' 
Mi Ian e'se 



4 I tal' ians Rome 



4 In di ans 1 
4 Hin dus V 
4 Hin doos y 
6 Moors 

4 Gen' toos 
Jap an ese 
Mi Ian e'se 



4 Ne a pol' i tan 5 Ne a pol' i tans 
Pied mon tese' Pied mon tese' 
Por' tu guese Por' tu guese 
Swe dish Swedes 



4 Swit' zer land Swiss 



Swiss 



x Swa' bi a 

^Ton' quin 

France 

3 Gaul 

Fran co' ni a 

4 Per' sia 

Po land 

Pru's sia 

Ru's sia 



Swa bi an Swa bi ans 
Ton quin ese' Ton quin ese 
French French 



4 Gal 



3 Gauls 



Fran co ni an Fran co ni ans 
4 Per' sian 4 Per sians 



Po lish 
4 Pru's sian 
Ru's sian 



4 Si" ci ly 
Spain 
Sar din' i a 
4 Sax' o ny 
4 Tur' key 
*Tu' nis 
4 Si am' 
4 Tus ca ny 

What is the chief city of France ? 
What are the people of France called ? 



4 Si cil' i an 
4 Span' ish 
Sar din i an 
4 Sax' ons 
Turk' ish 
4 Tu nis' i an 
*Si am ese' 
4 Tus can 



Po land ers > 
Poles $ 

4 Pru's sians 
Ru's sians ) 
Russ ^ 

4 Si cil' i ans 
Span iards 
Sar din i ans 
4 Sax' ons 
Turks 

4 Tu nis i ans 
*Si am ese' 
4 Tus' cans 



4 Del' hi 
Cal cut' ta 

Ma drass' 

Fez 

Na' p es 
Tu rin' 
4 Lis' bon 
Stock holm 

$ Bern, or 

^Ba'sil 
3 Augs' burg 
Tong' too 

Par' is 

Wurts burg 
4 Is pa han' 

2 War' saw 

Ber' lin 

Pe' ters burg 

4 Pa ler' mo 
Ma drid' 
J Cagl ia ra 
4 Dres'den [pie 
2 Con' stan ti no' 
Tu' nis 
Si am' 
4 Flor' ence 









»»r 


Period 4, n. 


99 


Country. 


Adjective 


People. 


4 A mer' i ca 


A mer i can 


4 A mer' i cans 


States. 


Chief Towns. 


People. 


^aine 


Port' land 


People of Maine 


4 New Hamp' shire 


Ports mouth 


do. of Portsmouth 


*Mas sa chu' setts 


Bos' ton 


Bos to' ni ans 


4 Ver mont' 


Ben' ning ton 


Ver mont' ers 


iRhode Isl and 


Prov' i dence > 
New port $ 
4 Hart' ford > 
New Haven $ 


^hode Isl' and ers 


j 
4 Con nee' ti cut 


People of, &c. 


4 NewYork 


New York' > 
Al' ba ny $ 


New York ers 


New Jer sey 


Prince' ton ) 
Tren' ton $ 


People of, &c. 


Tenn syl va' ni a 


Phil a del phi a 


Penn syl va' ni ans 


Del a ware 


4 Wil' ming ton > 
*Do' ver $ 


People of, &c. 




RIVERS IN EUROPE. 


Dan' ube 


Hum' ber 


Tay 


Don, or > 
Ta na' is $ 


Med' way 


Ta' gus 


Maes 


Tiber 


Drave 


0' der 


Thames 


Du' ro 


Pe ne' us 


Vis' tu la 


Dwi' na 


Po 


Vol'ga 


E'bro 


Sev' ern 


We' ser 


Eu ro' tas 


Shan' non 

RIVERS IN ASIA. 




A rax' es 


Ir' tis 


O'by 


A' va 


Yen i see 


Ox' us 


Cu ban' 


Kur, or > 


Pe gu' 


Eu phra' tes 


Cy rus $ 


R^a 


Gan' ges 


Me an' der 


Ti' gris 


Ma' lys 


Me non' 


Yel low, or ) 
Ho ang' ho $ 


In' dus, or ) 
Sind \ 


Me con' 



100 

States. 

Ma ry land 
4 Vir gin' i a 

Worth Car o li na 

x South Car o li na 
4 Geor gi a 

4 Ken tuck' y 

Ten nes see' 

Ohi' o 

4 Lou is i an' a 



Rivers- 
Be gra' da, or 
Me ger' da 
Nile 

Sen e gal 
Ni ger, or 
Jol i ba 
Or ange 
Gau litz 



Period 4, o. 



At Ian tic 
Pa ci'f ic 
In di an 

Seas. 

Bal tic 
Cas' pi an 



Chief Towns. 

5 An nap' o lis > 
3 Bal ti more $ 
4 Rich' mond 
4 A1 ex an dri a 
4 Nor' folk 
*New' bern 
4 WiF ming ton ] 
1 E / den ton ) 
4 Charles' ton 
4 Co lum' bia 
4 Sa van' nah 
4 Au gus' ta $ 
Lex ing ton > 
Au gus ta $ 
Nash ville 
Co lum bus 
4 New Or' leans 



Eux ine 
Med i ter ra' ne 
Me 6 tis, or > 
A' zoph $ 

Bays and Gulfs. 

A dri at' ic 
Baf ' fin's 
Bis' cay 
Both' ni a 
Cal i for' ni a 
Ches' a peake 
s Chale'ur 
Fin' land 
Fun' dy 
Hud' son's 



People. 

*Ma ry land ers 



4 Vir gin' i ans 



Worth Car o H ni ans 

South Car o li ni ans 

Geor' gi ans 

4 Ken tuck i ans 
Ten nes se' ans 

4 Lou is i an' i ans 

Bays and Gulfs. 

Mex' i co 
an Ri' ga 

Lakes. 

As phal tis 
Bai' kal 
Co mo 
Con stance 
Ge ne' va 
Gar' da 
Is' co 
La do' ga 
Lu ga' na 
O ne' ga 
Wi nan' 
Ma gi ore 



What are the chief towns in Virginia? 
What are the chief towns in North-Carolina ? 
What is the chief town in Louisiana ? 



1 


Period 4, p. 




101 


States. 


Chief Towns. 




People. 


Mis sis sip' pi 


Natch es es=ee 
4 Mont i eel' lo 


\ 


4 Mis sis sip pi ans 


4 Mich i gan' 


De troit 




People of, &e. 


2 A1 a ba' ma 


Mo bile i=ee > 
^Blake' ly S 






8 silent 

11 li nois 


Vin cennes' > 
Cor' y don $ 




4 In di an i ans 


G Mis sou' ri 


St. Lou is ** 




People of, &c. 


4 East Flor' i da 


St. Au gus tine' = 


=teen 




West Flor i da 


Pen sa co' la 






They who 


good council do despi 


ise, 


Grow early gray, but never wise ; 


Learn but a little every day, 






And you 


'11 be wise, before 


you're gray. 


Mountains 


Mountains 




Lakes 


In Europe, Asia, and Africa 


In America. 




In America. 


Alps 


An' des, or } 




Mem phre ma' gog 


Ap' pe nines 


Cor dil' ler as \ 




Ot se' go 


Ar' ra rat 


Al le ga ny 




nei da 


At' las 


4 Cats' kill 




On ta' ri o 


Ce vennes' 


Kit ta kin' ny 




On on da' ga 


Cau' ca sus 


le roy' 




4 Sen' e ca 


Car' me] 






Su pe' ri or 


Et' na 


Lakes 
In America. 




Tez cu' co 


Hec' la 


Cay u' ga 




Um ba gog' 


Ho reb 


Can an da' gua 




Win' ni pis i o gee* 


I # da 


s Cham pla'in 




Win' ni peg 


Ju ra 


E'rie 




0' ka fa no' ke, or > 


Py re nees' 


George 




Wa' que fa no' ga $ 


Si' nai 


Hu' ron 




s Pont char tra'in 


Tau rus 


s Mich i gan' 




Wini 


Ve su' vi us 


6 Moo'se head 




Nic a ra' gua 


What are the chief towns in Alabama ? 


What are the chief towns in Illinois ? 




* Win ne pis soc 


ky 





102 



Period 4, q. 



RIVERS, TOWNS, &C. 



St. Croix = St. Croy, a river in the state of Maine. 

Cham plain— Sham plain, a lake in Vermont. 

Thames— Tam'es, a river in Connecticut, also in England. 

3 Ho'us a ton' uc&, a river in Massachusetts. 

Hen 16' pen, a cape of Delaware. 

3 Kan Aa' way, a river in Virginia. 

3 Ra' leigh, a town of North- Carolina. 

3 Ra'& way, a village in New-Jersey. 

3 Ar kan sa's, a state and river in North America. 

3 Gua' na xua' na=Gwa na kua, a town in Mexico. 

3 A1 ta ma ha', a river in Georgia. 

3 Wa ba'sh, a river in Indiana. 

Cat a hoo la', a river in Louisiana. 

Beau fort^Bu fort, a village of North. Carolina. 

Per di' do = Per dee' do, a river in Alabama. 

Natch i to ches= 4 Nack e tosh, 

Ba ton Rouge=Bat tn Roozhe, 



towns in Louisiana. 



Ab' er con 
Ab ing don 
Ab ing ton 
Ab se con 
Ac ton 
Ad ams 
Ac worth 
Al ba ny 
Al bi on 
Al ford 
Al lens town 
All burg 
Al lo way 
All Saints 
Ames bu ry 
Al stead 
Am boy 



PROPER NAMES. 

Am e lins 
Ame well 
Am herst 
An trim 
An vill 
Ash by 
Ash field 
Ash ford 
Ash ton 
A thol 
A von 
Ayers town 
Am ster dam 
An do ver 
An ge lo 
An ge los 
Aq ue fort 



Ar row sike 
Ar u ba 
Ash burn ham 
Ash we lot 
As sa het 
At kin son 
Av a Ion 
Av e ril 
Ba kers field 
3 Bal ti more 
Bar ba ra 
Bar ne velt 
Bar ne gat 
Barn sta ble 
Bar rets ton 
Bar ring ton 
Bat ten kill 



Period 4, r. 



RIVERS, TOWNS, &C. 



103 



<\ 



towns in Louisiana. 



6 Op e lou sas, 

6 La Fourches==La Foorsh, 

£ont char train', i ^ h Louisiana 

6 Borgne=Bourn, $ 

3 Su wa'ney, a river in Louisiana. 

O sage=Waw sa'sh y, > riverg {n MissomL 

Des Moines=Da Moyn', $ 

Mich il i mack i nack= 3 Mack e naw', a town in Michigan. 

Mis sou ri= 6 Miz zoo re, a river and territory. 

Ouis con sin=Wees con' sin, a river. 

Chein=Sheen, a town in the Northwest Territory. 

Pu e bla= 1 Poo a bla, a city in Mexico. 

Gra ci os-a-Di os=Gra se us-a-Deus, a cape in Mexico. 

3 Nic a ra' gua, a lake in Central America. 

Chi a pa= 2 She ah' pa, a province in Central America. 

Car en age=Car e nazhe', a town in St. Lucia. 

Mar tin i'que=Mar tin ee'k, a French West-India island. 

St. Pierre=St. Peer, the principal place in Martinique. 



At tie bo rough 
Bon a ven ture 
Bon a vis ta 
Brat tie bo rough 
Fed e rals burg 
For es ter ton 
Fred er icks burg 
Fred er icks town 
Glas ten bu ry 
Ker is son gar 
Lon don der ry 
Mar ga rets ville 
Mid die bo rough 
Mid die bu ry 
New bu ry port 
Pep per el burg 
Pe ter bo rough 



Bairds'town 


Bed min ster 


Balls ton 


Bel ling ham 


Ban gor' 


Ben ning ton 


Barnard 


Ben e diet 


Bar net 


Ber nards town 


Barn stead 


Beth a ny 


Bar re 


Beth le hem 


Bart let 


Bev er ly 


Bar ton 


Bil lings port 


Bea ver 


Bir ming ham 


Beau fort 


Bla dens burg 


Beek man 


Bloom ing dale 


Belch er 


Bol ing broke 


Bel fast 


Bon ham town 


Bel grade 


Bor den town 


Ben son 


Bot tie hill 


Ber gen 


Bow doin ham 



104 



Period 4, s. 



RIVERS, TOWNS, &C. 



jjGua da loupe', a French West-India island. 

Bas se terre= 1 Bas se tare', a town in Guadaloupe. 

io • ' > Dutch West-India islands. 

Buen ayre=Bon aire , $ 

Ba hi a=Bai ya, a bay in South America. 

Guay a quil=Gwai a keel', a gulf in South America. 

2 Pan a ma', a bay and town of Spanish America. 

Buen a ven tu' ra= 4 Bon a ven tu ra, a bay of South America. 

Chil o e=Chil lo a, an island of South America. 

Ven ezue la= 1 Van na zwa la, a country of South America. 

Qui to=Kee to, a city of Colombia. 

£Chim bo ra' zo, a mountain in South America. 

2 Bo go ta', a river and town in South America. 

Te quen da ma , == 2 Ta kwen da ma', a cataract of South 

America. 

Li' ma=Lee' ma, the capital of Peru. 

Cal la o'=Cal yow', a city near Lima. 

Trux il lo=Tru keel yo, a city in Peru. 



Bowling green 
Box bo rough 
Bran dy wine 
3 Bridge wa ter 
Broth er ton 
Brun ners town 
Buc kles town 
Bur ling ton 
But ter field 
Buz zards bay 
By ber ry 
Cal ders burg 
Can ons burg 
Can ter bu ry 
Car di gan 
Car mel o 
Car ne ro 



PROPER NAMES. 

Car' ter et 
Ca ters ville 
Cas tie town 
Cav en dish 
Cham bers burg 
Chap el hill 
Char lottes ville 
Chel ten ham 
Ches ter field 
Ches ter town 
Chip pe way 
Chit ten den 
Chris tians burg 
Chris tian stadt 
Chris to phers 
Cock er mouth 
Cokes bu ry 



Col' ches ter 
Crab or chard 
Cran ber ry 
Cul pep per 
Cum ber land 
Cum ming ton 
Cush e tunk 
Dan bu ry 
Dar ling ton 
Der ry field 
Don ne gal 
Dor ches ter 
Dum mers ton 
Dun cans burg 
Dun der burg 
Dun sta ble 
Dux bo rough 



Period 4, t. 



RIVERS, TOWNS, fcC. 



105 



A ri' ca=A ree ka, a city of Peru. 

Bue nos ayres=Bo nos ares', the capital of the United 
Provinces of South America. 

Mon te vid e o=Mont a vee' do, a town on the La Plata. 

Co quim' bo=Co kirn' bo, a town in Chili. 

Chi' li=Chee' le, a country of South America. 

Bra zil=Bra zee'l,an empire of South America. 

Gui an' a=Gee an' na, a country of South America. 

Ber bice'=Ber beese', a town in English South America. 

Es se qui bo=Es se kee' bo, a province of British Guiana. 

x An gle se'a, an island of Britain. 

Ma'el strom= s Ma'ul stroom, a famous vortex on the coast 
of Norway. 

Carls rhu e= 6 Carls roo' e, the capital of Baden. 
! l Rho'ne, x Sa o'ne, x Ga ro'nne, ) . . ^ 
! Seine=Sane, <Somme=Som, \ nvers in France ' 
| Rhe=Ra, Hy res=Ee' ares, islands in France. 



Dux' bu ry 
Dy ber ry 

Eas ter ton 
Ea ton town 
Ed gar ton 
Ef nng ham 
Egg har bor 
Eg re mont 
El bet son 
El ling ton 
Em metts burg 
Eng lish town 
E nos burg 
Est her town 
E vans ham 
3 Fals ing ham 
Far ming ton 



PROPER NAMES. 

Fay'ette ville 
Fer ris burg 
Fin cas tie 
Fish ers field 
Flem ing ton 
Flow er town 
Fol low field 
Fran cis burg 
Fried en staeZt 
Gal lo way 
Ger man town 
Ger ma ny 
Get tys burg 
Gil lo ri 
Gil man town 
Gol phing ton 
Gren a dines 



Hac^ets town 
Had don field 
Ha gers town 
Ham mels town 
Han nahs town 
Han ni bal 
Han o ver 
Har dys town 
Har pers field 
Har rods burg 
Har win ton 
Hat te ras 
Hav er ford 
Hav er hill 
Hav er straw 
Hei del berg 
Hub bard town 



106 



Period 4, u. 



RIVERS, TOWNS, &C. 



towns in France. 



Cal ais= 4 Kal is, Bour deaux=Boor do', 

Mer se / illes= 1 Mar sales, 4 Tou Ion', 

E bro=A / bro, Xu' car= 6 Hoo' car, ) . . ~ . 

Gua dal qui ver^Gau dal kee' ver< \ nverS m S P ain ' 

Fin is terre'=Fin is ta're, a cape in Spain. 

Ma dri'd=Ma dree'd, Se ville, towns in Spain. 

Cas til i ans=Cas teel yans, the people of Spain. 

Neuf cha tel=Ne sha tel', a lake in Switzerland. 

Co mi no=Co mee' no, Pied mont=Pee a mont', 

Tu rin'=Tu ree'n, Nice, Guas tal la=Gwas tal la, 

Bo logne= 1 Bo lone ya, Mo de' na= 2 Mo da' na, 

Mag gi ore =1 Ma jo ra, a lake in Italy. 

Ad ige=A dizh, a river in Italy. 

Ga e ta^Gah e ta, a town of Naples. 

Squil lace=Skil lah' she, a town of Naples. 

Pal ma = Pah' mah, a town of Spain, Portugal, &c 



places 

of 
Italy. 



2 Hut/ber ton 
Hum mels town 
. Hun ger ford 
Hun ter don 
Hun ters town 
Hun ting don 
lb' ber ville 
In' gra ham 
2 In ver ness' 
T ras burg 
Jack sons burg 
Jenk in town 
2 Je' re mie 
2 Jolins bu ry 
John son burg 
Kel lys burn 
Ken no mic 



PROPER NAMES. 

2 Ken'sing ton 
Ker is son gar 
Kick a muit 
Kil ling ly 
Kings bu ry 
Lab ra dor' 
Lam pe ter 
Lan cas ter 
Lanes bo rough 
Lan sing burg 
Lem ing ton 
Le o gane 
Leom in ster 
Leon ards town 
Lev er ett 
^e'w is burg 
x Le'w is town 



Lex' ing ton 
Lich te nau 
Lim er ick 
Lin coZn town 
Lit tie burg 
Liv er more 
Liv er pool 
Liv ing ston 
Lock arts burg 
u Lon don grove 
Loch a bar 
2 Lou is town 
Loy al soc 
Lum ber ton 
Lu nen burg 
Lut ter lock 
Lynn field 



Period 4, v. 



107 



RIVERS, TOWNS, &C. 

Bon ni fa cio— Bon ne fah' she o, a strait of Italy. 

King ki ta o=King ke tow', a town in Corea. 

O why hee', one of the Sandwich Islands. 

Ri o Grand= 4 Ree o Grand', a river in Brazil. 

Guar da fui— Gwor da fwee, a cape in the Indian Ocean. 

Qui lo a=Kee' lo a, a seaport of Zanguebar 

Mo zam bi'que=Mo zam beek, a town of Zanguebar 

Hous sa=Hoo sah, a kingdom of Africa. 

Gua da lou'pe= 3 Gau da loop, ^ 

An ti gua=An tee' ga, 

Por to ri co=Por to re' co, \ West India Islands. 

San ta Cruz=San ta Cru'se, 

Hay' ti, or, His pan i o' la, 



Mac'o keth 
Mac o pin 
Mad bu ry 
Mad i son 
Mai a bar 
Mar o nee 
Man ches ter 
Man li us 
Man ning ton 
Mar ble ton 
Marl bo rough 
Mar tins burg 
Mar tins ville 
Mas co my 
Meek len burg 
Mer cers burg 
Mer e dith 



PROPER NAMES. 

Mer' i meg 
Mes sers burg 
Mid die field 
Mid die brook 
Mid die berg 
Mid die burg 
Mid die sex 
Mid die ton 
Mid die town 
Mil lers town 
Mont mo rin 
Mor gan town 
Mor ris ville 
Mowl ten berg 
Mul li cus 
Mur frees burg 
M34 ers town 



Nan'je my 
Nan ti coke 
Nan ti mill 
Nash u a 
Nau ga tuc 
Naz a reth 
Nes co pec 
Nesh a noc 
Nev er sink 
New bu ry 
New found land 
New ing ton 
New mar ket 
No ble burg 
Nor ridge woe 
North bo rough 
Not ta way 



What and where is Bonnifacio ? 
What and where is Owhyhee ? 
What and where is Guardafui ? 
What and where is Rio Grand ? 



108 



Period 4, w. 



RIVERS, TOWNS, &C. 



Cni' dus=Ni dus 
Co logne= 1 Co lo'ne 
Ctes i phon=Te's e fon 
Dar da nelles=Dar da ne'U 
Van Die mans land 
Dieppe=Deep 
Dnie' per=Ne per 
Dnies ter=Nees ter 
Du quel la=Du' ke la 
Ed in burgh=Ed in bo ro 
Es qui maux=Es ki mo 
Eux i nus=Yux i nus 
Fin is terre=Fin is ter' 
Fon te vault=Fon te vro 
Lee oo-Kee oo=Loo Koo 
Lu con=Lu zon 



Tit te rie=Tit te ree 

Ac qui=Ac ke 

Aix la cha pelle=A la sha pel' 

Bell isle=Bell ile 

Bor dea'ux=Boor do' 

Cas tile=Cas teel' 

Cham pagne=Sham pane 

Cham pla'in=Sham plane 

Sor bonne =Sor bo'ne 

A ja'c cio=A ja's se o 

Co mi no = Co mee' no 

Co li se' um 

Cagl ia ri=Cal ya ry 

Tu ri'n=Tu reen 

Nice=Nees 

Mei nam' 



O'cri coc 
O gle thorp 
O hi ope 
Or ange burg 
Or ange town 
Or ring ton 
Os na burg 
Os si py 
Os ti co 
O tis field 
Ot ta was 
Ou li out 
Pack ers field 
Pac o let 
Pal a tine 
Pam ti co 
Bar sons field 
Par tridg field 



PROPER NAMES. 

Pat' ter son 
Pau ca tuc 
Pel i can 
Per ry wood 
Pem i gon 
Pen die don 
Pen ning ton 
Penns bu ry 
Pen is ton 
Pep per el 
Pe ters burg 
a Pey tons burg 
Phil ips burg # 
Pick ers ville 
Pinck ney ville 
Por turn na 
Pot ter field 
Pow nal burg 



Pow' el ton 
Pow hat tan 
Prov ince town 
Prov i dence 
Pur rys burg 
Qua kers town 
Queens bu ry 
Quib ble town 
Quin e baug 
Quin e paug 
Ra pha el 
Read ing town 
Reis ters town 
Rens se laer 
Rin gos town 
Rob ert son 
Rob e son 
Roch es ter 



Period 4, x. 109 



PLACES MENTIONED IN THE SCRIPTURES. 

A ra bi a-Pe tre' a, i. e. A ra bi a the stony, the northern 

part of Arabia, through which the Israelites travelled 

from Egypt to the Holy Land. 
A bys sin' i a, a part of Upper Ethiopia. 
A cha' i a, the northern part of Peloponnesus. 
A dra mit'ti um, a maritime town of Mysia 
M thi o pi a, a large division of Africa. 
Af ri ca, the third division of the globe. 
Am phip'o lis, or, Jam bo li, a city of Macedonia. 
An ti 6 chi a=An ti ok,' the capital of Syria. 
Ap o lo ni a=Po le na, a town of Illipicum. 
A ra bi a-De ser ta, a division of Arabia. 
A ra bi a-Fe lix, or, A ra bi a-Hap py, or, A ra bi a the 

blessed. 
As pha'l ti tes, the Dead Sea, a lake of Judea. 
As syr'i a, a country of Asia. 
4 Ath' ens, a celebrated city of Attica. 
By zan'ti um, or, Con stan ti no pie, the capital of the 

Ottoman Empire. 
Ce sa ri a, or, Jer sey, a city of Samaria. 
Ca naa'n, Ju de a, Pal es tine, or, the Holy Land. 
Cap pa do cia, a country of Asia Minor. 

PROPER NAMES. 

Rock' ing ham San' ger field South 7 bo rough 

Ro" gers ville Scar bo rough South bu ry 

Rom o pack Scit u ate Spar tan burg 

Rom u lus Sen e ca Ste vens burg 

Ros sig nol Sha mo' kin Ste ven town 

Rot ter dam Sham mo ny Steu ben ville 

Rox bu ry Shep herds field Sul li van 

Roy al ton Shep herds town Sun a pee 

Ruth er ford Ship pands town Sun bu ry 

Rit ten house Ship pens burg Sun der land 

Sad bu ry Sims bu ry Tam ma ny 

Sau ga tuc Som er set Ta ney town 

10 



110 Period 4, y. 



PLACES MENTIONED IN THE SCRIPTURES. 

Em ma us, a city of Judea. Eph e sus, the capital of Ionia. 

Cy prus, a large island in the Mediterranean Sea. 

Cy re'ne, the capital of Cyrenia. 

Da mas cus, or, De mesk, a city of Syria. 

Eu phra tes, [now Eu frat es] a large river in Asia. 

Gal i lee, a district of Syria. Lys' tra, a town of Lycaonia. 

I co' ni um, [Ko ni' eh] the capital of Lycaonia. 

II lir' i cum, [Cro a tia] a country of Europe, bordering on 
the Adriatic Sea. 

Ju de' a, a part of Syria, the Holy Land. 

Ly co' ni a, a division of Peloponnesus. 

La o di ce a, [La dick] a town of Phrygia. 

Lib' a nus, or, Leb a non, a mountain in Syria. 

Lyd i a, a country in Asia Minor. 

Me' di a, a country of Asia, south of the Caspian Sea. 

Me li ta, [ 3 Mal ta] an island in the Mediterranean Sea. 



Thorn' as town 
Thorn bu ry 
Tor ring ton 
Tuck er ton 
Tuf ton burg 
Tyr in ham 
Uu der hill 
U la pool 
Un ion town 
Vas sal burg 
Wad me law 
Wa jo mic 
Wal ling ford 
Wal sing ham 
War min ster 
War ren ton 



PROPER NAMES. 

War' ring ton 
Wash ing ton 
Wa ter burg 
Wa ter bu ry 
Wa ter ville 
Wa wa sink 
Weth ers field 
Wei sen berg 
West bo rough 
West min ster 
West more land 
Whit ting ham 
Wil bra ham 
Wilks bar re 
Will iams burg 
Wil lin burg 



Wil' ling ton 
Wil man ton 
Wil ming ton 
Wil son ville 
Win chen don 
Win ches ter 
Win ter ham 
Wo mel dorf 
Wood bu ry 
Wor thing ton 
Wy an dots 
Whip pa ny 
Yar le ville 
Yu ca tan 
Ys sel mond 
Yel low stone 



The names in brackets are modern vulgar names. 



Period 4, z. 



Ill 



PLACES MENTIONED IN THE SCRIPTURES. 



Mes' o po ta' mi a, [Di ar beck] the country between the 

Tigris and the Euphrates. 
Pe lo pon ne' sus, or, Mo re a, a part in the south of Greece. 
Phil is' ti a, a district of Syria. 
Phil lip' pi, a town of Macedonia. 
Per sis, or, Su si a na, or, Per sia, a country in Asia. 
Pha' ros, a small island in the bay of Alexandria, near the 

mouth of the Nile. 
Phry gi a, a country of Asia Minor. 

Sam' os, an island in the Egean Sea, opposite to Ephesus. 
Sar des, [Sart] the capital of Lydia. 
Si na i, a mountain in Arabia. 
Si don, [Seide] a city of Phoenicia. 

The preceding lessons in Geography are very important, and 
should be strictly attended to, as a preparatory to reading Geography 
and the New Testament. 

The sun returneth at his appointed season, and shineth 
from the sowing of the corn [wheat] to the reaping of the 
same. 



PROPER NAMES. 



Berkeley 
Berk shire 
Ber wick 
Bla den 
Blan ca 
Blan co 
Bled soe 
Blen heim 
Block ley 
Bloom field 
Blounts ville 
Blue hill 
Boone town 
Bour bon 
Bow doin 
Boyls ton 



Brough' ton 
Browns ville 
Bruns wick 
Bus tard 
But ler 
Bux ton 
Bye field 
By ram 
Ca diz 
Cal ais 
Cal vert 
Cam bridge 
Camp bell 
Camp ton 
Chel sea 
Chil mark 



Clarkes'town 
Clarkes ville 
Clin ton 
Clos ter 
Cob ham 
Cock burn 
Coey maus 
Coots town 
Cor inth 
Cort landt 
Cow pens 
Cox hall 
Cros wicks 
Croy den 
Cush ing 
Cus sens 



Dart/ mouth 
Dau phin 
Ded ham 
Deer field 
Dept ford 
Der by 
Der ry 
Digh ton 
Dis mal 
Dor lach 
Dor set 
Doug las 
Dro more 
Drum mond 
Dry den 
Den ton 



112 



Period 5, a. 



Words nearly alike in spelling and pronunciation, but different in 
signification. 



Ac cess a ry. 

Ac cess o ry, 

Ar me ni an, of Armenia. 

Ar min i an, a disciple of 

Arminis. 
A dapt ed, fitted. 
A dopt ed, received. 
Er rand, a message. 
Ar rant, vile. 
Es' say, free composition. 
As say', to attempt. 
En trust, ) . /. , 
Intrust, J to put in charge. 



In ter est, a premium. 
Bris ties, coarse hairs. 
Br us sels, a town. 
Gen ius, superior talent. 
Ge nus, a class or kind. 
E merge, to rise out of 

water. 
Im merge, to put under 

water. 
Em i nent, conspicuous. 
Im mi nent, great danger. 
Tu te lar, defensive. 
Tit u lar, nominal. 



Now let us consider the torrid zone, where the inhabitants 
feel powerfully the rays of the sun. 



Dry' den 
Duck creek 
Duck trap 
Dud ley 
Drum mer 
Dur ham 
Duch ess 
East ham 
East town 
Eas ton 
Eden 
Edes ton 
Eg mont 
El bert 
Elk horn 
Ep ping 
Ep som 



PROPER NAMES. 


Er'rol 


Gal'en 


Er vin 


Gal way 


Ir ving 


Gard ner 


Es sex 


Gas pee 


Eus tace 


Gay head 


Fair fax 


Gil son 


Fair field 


Glas gow 


Fair lee 


Glouces ter 


3 Falk land 


Glov er 


Fal mouth 


GofFs town 


Fan net 


Golds burgh 


Fa quier 


Gooch land 


Fays town 


Gor ham 


Fran cois 


Go shen 


Frank fort 


Gos port 


Frank lin 


Go tham 


Franks town 


Graf ton 



Gran'ville 
Green wich* 
Guil ford 
Had ley 
Hal lam 
Ham den 
Ham burg 
Hamp shire 
Hamp sted 
Han cock 
Har din 
Hard wick 
Har lem 
Had dam 
Hand ley 
Has kins 
Han son 



* Pronounced Grin idg. 



Period 5, b. 113 

The curious will examine the dictionary on these words. 



Im pos tor 
im pos ture 
stud i ed 
stud ded 
ord nance 
or di nance 
pil low 
pil lar 
en vel' op 
en' ve lope 
el egy 
elogy 
eulogy 
mesh 
mash 
marsh 



flake 

fleak 

in ge' ni ous 

4 in gen u ous 

lest 

least 

gar gle 

gur gle 

guar an tee 

guar' an ty 

hal loo' 

ha lo 

pis' tol 

pis tole' 

milt 

melt 



mm um 
min im 
fond ling 
found ling 
or ches tra 
or ches ter 
hu man' 
hu mane 
prac tic'e 
prac tise 
leg' is la tor 
le gis la ture 
disc=disk 
desk 
set 
sit 



How shall they endure the scorching heat ? or how can 
the earth bring forth fruit amidst the severity of the sun's 
vertical rays ? 

PROPER NAMES 



Har' mar 
Har pie , 
Harps well 
Hart ford 
Hart land 
Har vard 
Har wich 
Hat burg 
Hat field 
Hat chy 
3 Haw kins 
Haw ley 
Heb ron 
Hec tor 
Hurl gate 
Hert ford 



High' gate 
High land 
Hills dale 
Hines burg 
Hing ham 
Hins dale 
Hoi land 
Hoi lis 
Hols ton 
Hoo sac 
Hop kins 
Hope well 
Horn town 
Horse neck 
Hors ham 
Hor ton 



Ips'wich 
Ire dell 
Ir vin 
Ir ving 
Isles burg 
I slip 
Jack son 
Jaf frey 
James town 
Jekyl 
Jer sey 
John son 
Johns town 
Jones burg 
Jop pa 
Jul ian 



Kaats kill 
Ken net 
Kep lers 
Kim bee 
King less 
Kings ton 
King wood 
*Knowl ton 
Knoul ton 
Knox ville 
Kort right 
Lam prey 
Lang don 
Law rence 
Lau rens 
Lea cock 



10' 



114 



Period 5, c. 



1. God has joined misery to sin, as a necessary conse- 
quence, for so justice requires. 

2. If we sin, we are exposed to punishment for the evil 
deed, unless by some mean or other we obtain pardon for 
our sins. 

3. He that confesseth and forsaketh his sins shall find 
mercy through Christ. 

4. God commended his love toward us, in that while we 
were enemies, Christ died for us. 

5. Who but Christ would have died for an enemy ? 

6. Who but Christ ever manifested such love? 

7. How strict were the demands of justice — to require 
the Son of God to suffer ! 

8. How wonderful was his love and condescension to die 
for a vile enemy, who was averse to all that is good, and 
prone to all that is evil. 

9. It is reasonable that such love should claim from us 
some acknowledgment. 

10. Christ requires us to believe in him ; and if we will 
not believe him for his testimony, he demands that we be- 
lieve him for the sake of his works : which works carried 
conviction with them to many, who were constrained to 
ask : Can any one do the works which this man doeth, 
except God be with him ? 



PROPER NAMES. 



^e'high 

^eice ster 
4 Lemp ster 
4 Len ox 
*Lew is 
00 Lou is 
x Ley den 
4 Lin coZn 
4 Lind ley 
Litch field 
°Lon don 
4 Lynch burg 
Lyn den 



Maid 7 stone 
3 Mal den 
Man ca 
Man heim 
Mans field 
Mar gate 
Mar got 
Mar low 
Marsh field 
Mar tic 
Ma son 
Mat thews 
May field 



Mea'd ville 
Men don 
Mer cer 
Mil ford 
Mil ton 
*Min goes 
Mis tic 
*Mo hawk 
u Monk ton 
u Mon mouth 
u Mon son 
2 More field 
Moose head 



Natch' es 
Nave sink 
New ark 
New burg 
New lin 
New ton 
New town 
Noot ka 
North field 
Nor ton 
Nor walk 
Nor way 
Nor wich 



Period 5, d. 



INDUSTRY. 



115 



1. Man must be employed, or be unhappy. Toil is the 
price of sleep and appetite, of health and enjoyment. 

2. The very necessity which overcomes our natural sloth, 
is a blessing. 

3. The whole world does not, perhaps, contain a brier 
or a thorn which divine mercy could have spared. 

4. We are happier with the sterility, which we can 
overcome by industry, than we could have been with spon- 
taneous plenty, and unbounded profusion. 

5. The body and the mind are improved by the toil that 
fatigues them. 

6. The toil is a thousand times rewarded by the pleasure 
it bestows. 

7. Its enjoyments are peculiar : no wealth can purchase 
them, no indolence can taste them. 

8. They flow only from the exertions which they repay. 

9. The poor labourer, who barely obtains a comfortable 
living, often enjoys more satisfaction than the king that 
rules over a hundred stages. 

10. A man's happiness consists not in the abundance 
which he possesseth. 



Rad nor 
3 Ra leigh 
Ran dolph 
Ran dom 
Raw don 
3 Rah way 
Raws town 
Read field 
Read ing 
Red ding 
Reeds burg 
Reams town 
Rhine beck 
Rich field 





PROPER NAMES. 


Oak' ham 


Pe'quot 


Port land 


On slow 


Pike land 


Ports mouth 


Or ange 


Pinck ney 


Potts grove 


Or well 


Pitts burgh 


Potts ville 


Ovid 


Pitts field 


Powlt ney 


Ox ford 


Pitts town 


Pow nal 


PaZm er 


Plain field 


Prai ry 


Pan ton 


Plais tow 


Press cott 


Par is 


Platts burg 


Pres ton 


Pax tang 


Plum sted 


Prov ince 


Paw ling 


Plym outh 


Put ney 


Paw let 


Po land 


Quee chy 


Peeks kill 


Pom fret 


Quin cy 


Pel ham 


Pom pey 


Queens town 



116 



Period 5, e. 



A MISSIONARY HYMN* 

From Greenland's icy mountains, 
From India's coral strand, 
Where Afric's sunny fountains 
Roll down their golden sand ; 
From many an ancient river, 
From many a palmy plain, 
They call us to deliver 
Their land from error's chain. 

What though the spicy breezes 
Blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle, 
Though every prospect pleases, 
And only man is vile ; 
In vain with lavish kindness, 
The gifts of God are strown, 
The heathen in his blindness, 
Bows down to wood and stone ! 

Can we whose souls are lighted, 
With wisdom from on high, 
Can we to men benighted, 
The lamp of life deny ? 



PROPER NAMES. 



Rich'mond 
Ridge field 
Rock bridge 
Rom ney 
Rose way 
Rox burg 
Rum ney 
Ruths burg 
Sa lem 
Sack ville 
Sal ford 
San down 
Sand wick 
Sau con 



3 Sau ; kies 
Sav age 
Say brook 
Scars dale 
Sea brook 
Sears burg 
Sedg wick 
See konk 
Sev ern 
Sha ron 
Sharks town 
Sharps burg 
Shaw nees 
Sheffield 



Shel'by 
Sher burn 
Shir ley 
Shore ham 
Sid ney 
Sing sing 
Skenes burg 
Skip ton 
Smith field 
Smyr na 
Snow hill 
Snow town 
So dus 
So Ion 



sSom'ers 
Son go 
South field 
South wark 
South wick 
Spar ta 
Spen cer 
Spring field 
Staats burg 
Stafford 
Stam ford 
Stan ford 
Stan wix 
Starks burg 



Period 5, f. 



117 






Salvation, Oh salvation ! 
The joyful sound proclaim, 
Till each remotest nation 
Has learned Messiah's name. 

Waft, waft, ye winds, his story, 
And you, ye waters, roll, 
Till like a sea of glory, 
It spreads from pole to pole ; 
Till o'er our ransom'd nature, 
The Lamb for sinners slain, 
Redeemer, King, Creator, 
In bliss returns to reign. 

PROPER NAMES. 



States' burg 
Stawn ton 
Ster ling 
Steu ben 
Ste vens 
Stock bridge 
Stock port 
Stod dard 
Stone ham 
Stough ton 
Strafford 
3 Stras burg 
Strat ford 
Stur bridge 
Suf field 
Suffolk 



Suf frage 
Sum ner 
Sur ry 
Sus sex 
Sut ton 
Swams cot 
Swans burg 
Swan sey 
Swan ton 
Swan town 
Swedes burg 
Syd ney 
Tal bot 
Tarn worth 
4 Tazm ton 
Thorn as 



Thornton 
Thur man 
Tin mouth 
Tizon 
Tol land 
Tops field 
Tor but 
Towns end 
Trap town 
Tren ton 
Try on 
Tur bet 
Tyr rel 
Ul ster 
Un ion 
Up ton 



VeaV town 
Ver non 
Ver shire 
Vin cent 
Vir gil 
Wades burg 
3 Wads worth 
Waits field 
Wake field 
Wal den 
Wald burg 
Wall kill 
Wal pole 
Wal tham 
Wan do 
Want age 



Live while you live, the epicure would say, 
And seize the pleasure of the present day ; 
Live while you live, the sacred preacher cries, 
And give to God each moment as it flies ; 
Lord, in my views, let both united be, 
I live in pleasure when I live in thee ! 

Dodridge. 



118 



Period 5, g. 



1. The tongue of the sincere is rooted in his heart ; 
hypocrisy and deceit have no place in his words. 

2. He blushes at falsehood, and is confounded ; but in 
speaking the truth he has a steady eye. 

3. He supports the dignity of his character as a man, 
and scorns to stoop to the arts of hypocrisy. 

4. He is consistent with himself, he is never embarrassed, 
he has courage to speak the truth ; but to lie he is afraid. 

5. He is far above the meanness of dissimulation ; the 
words of his mouth are the thoughts of his heart. 

6. Yet with prudence and caution he opens his lips ; he 
studies what is right, and speaks with discretion. 

7. He advises with friendship, he reproves with freedom, 
and whatsoever he promises, he will, if possible, perform. 

8. But the thoughts of the hypocrite are hid in his breast ; 
he masks his words with the likeness of truth, while the 
business of his life is to deceive. 

9. He laughs in sorrow, he weeps in joy, and the words 
of his mouth are not the interpretation of his heart. 



PROPER NAMES. 



Wards' burg 
Wards bridge 
Ware ham 
War ner 
War ren 
War saw 
War wick 
Well fleet 
Wen dell 
Wen ham 
Went worth 
We sel 
West ern 
West field 
West on 
West town 
Wey mouth 



Wey' bridge 
Whar ton 
Whate ly 
Wheel ing 
Whee lock 
White field 
White marsh 
Wil lis 
Wil mot 
Wind ham 
Win hall 
Win lock 
Winns burg 
Wins low 
Win throp 
Win ton 
Wo burn 



Wol'cott 
Wolf burg 
Wood bridge 
Wood creek 
Wood ford 
Wood stock 
Woods town 
Wool wich 
Worces ter 
Wren tham 
Wrights town 
Wrights burg 
Wyn ton 
Yad kin 
Yar mouth 
Yon kers 
York town 



Coo dra's 
De troit 
Dum fries 
Du page 
Du plin 
Fay ette 
Flat bush 
Go naives 
Gwyn nedd 
Graves end 
Green bush 
Guildhall 
Kin sale 
La goon 
Le noir 
Long bay 
Lor raine 



Period 5, h. 



119 



10. He works in the dark as a mole, ana fancies he is 
safe ; but he blunders into light, and is exposed with his 
dirt on his head. 

11. He passes his days in perpetual constraint; his 
tongue and his heart are at perpetual variance. 

12. O fool ! the pains which thou takest to hide what 
thou art, are more than would make thee what thou wouldst 
seem ; and the children of wisdom shall mock at thy cun- 
ning, when in the midst of security thy disguise is stripped 
off, and the ringer of derision shall point thee to scorn. 

Our days begin with trouble here, 

Our life is but a span ; 
And cruel death is always near, 

So frail a thing is man. 

Then sow the seeds of grace while young, 

That when thou com'st to die, 
Thou may'st sing that triumphant song, 

Death, where 's thy victory. 

Words accented on the second syllable. 



A bac' co 


Au re' li us 


Ca mil' lus 


A bit i bis 


Au ro ra 


Cam peach y 


A ca di a 


Bald ea gle 


Caer nar von 


A quae nac 


Bal div i a 


Ca non i cut 


A las ka 


Ba lize 


Ca rac cas 


Al gon kins 


Bark ham sted 


Ca ran gus 


. Al kan sas 


Bell aire 


Ca taw ba 


A me li a 


Bell grove 


Ca val lo 


A me ni a 


Ber mu da 


Cay le ma 


An co cus 


Ber tie 


Caz no via [ 


A run del 


Bil ler i ca 


Char lo tia [ 


An til les 


Bo quet 


Che buc to 


An to ni o 


Bos caw en 


Chic kau go 


A pu ri ma 


Brook ha ven 


Co chel mus 


A quid nee 


Ca bar rus 


Co che cho 


As sump tion 


Ca ho ki a 


Co han sie 









120 



Period 5, i. 



1. Arith'metick, the art of calculating by numbers. 

2. Geography, a description of the earth. 

3. Geometry, treats of the properties of magnitude. 

4. Astron'omy, the science of the heavenly bodies, such 

as the sun, moon, stars, comets, &c. 

5. Biog'raphy, an account of the lives of persons. 

6. Zo ol'ogy, a treatise concerning living creatures. 

7. Zo ot'omy, a dissection of the bodies of beasts. 

8. Zo og'raphy, a description of animals. 

9. Zo ophite, a vegetable which partakes of the nature of 

animals. 

10. Zephyr, or Zephyrus, the west wind. 

11. Physic^:, or medicine, a remedy against disease. 

12. Panace'a, a universal medicine, or remedy. 

13. Po'liticKs, the science of government. 

14. Philology, grammatical learning. 

15. Chym'istry, the science of material substances, and the 

art of compounding them for various uses. 

Words accented on the second syllable. 



Cook sa' kie 
Co han zy 
Co has set 
Co lum bia 
Co lum bus 
Co ne sus 
Con hoc ton 
Cor dil le ras 
Corn wal lis 
Cow e tas 
Cu ma na 
Daw fus ky 
De fi ance 
Din wid die 
Do min go 
Du anes burg 
Dun bar ton 
Dun can non 



E liz' a beth 
Em ma us 
Eu phra ta 
Es cam bia 
Eu sta tia 
E so pus 
Ec u ma 
Fair ha ven 
Fitz wil Ham 
Flu van na 
Ge ne va 
Ge rards town 
Ha van na 
Hel e na 
Hen lo pen 
Hi was see 
Hon du ras 
Hou sa ton uck 



Je ru' sa lem 
Kas kas ki a 
Key wa wa 
Kil lis ti noe 
Kil ken ny 
King sess ing 
La com ic 
La co ni a 
Long isl and 
Lo ren zo 
Lo ret to 
Lou i sa 
Lu cay a 
Ly co ming 
Lynn ha ven 
Ly san der 
Ma chi as 
Ma du ra 



Period 5, j. 121 

/ 

THE HOPE. THE STAR. THE VOICE. 

There is a hope, a blessed hope, 
More precious and more bright, 
Than all the joyless mockery, 
The world esteems delight. 

There is a star, a lovely star, 
That lights the darkest room, 
And sheds a peaceful radiance o'er 
The prospect of the tomb. 

There is a voice, a cheering voice, 
That lifts the soul above ; 
Dispels distrustful anxious doubt, 
And whispers, "God is love !" 

That voice is heard from Calv'ry's height, 
And speaks the soul forgiven, 
That turn'd my darkness into light, 
And changed my Hell to Heaven. 

DEATH OF AN INFANT. 

How solemn did the moments seem, 
When from its tender parents' love, 
Death's chilly hand, to worlds unseen, 
A lovely infant did remove. 

One hour what beauty deck'd its face ! 
What blended smiles with white and red ! 
A moment and its lovely grace, 
And all its active powers are fled. 

Who could behold with tearless eye, 
And witness such a heartfelt scene ; 
Born just to weep, and smile, and die, 
Nor understand what pleasures mean ! 

Its gentle voice no more is heard, 
No more its infant wants made known ; 
Its spirit has returned to God, 
Its dust lies silent in the tomb. 




122 




Period 5, K. 
OF NUMBERS 




Figures. 


Letters. 


Names. 


Numerical Adjectives. 


1 


I 


one 


first 


2 


II 


two 


second 


3 


III 


three 


third 


4 


IV 


four 


fourth 


5 


V 


five 


fifth 


6 


VI 


six 


sixth 


7 


VII 


seven 


seventh 


8 


VIII 


eight 


eighth 


9 


IX 


nine 


ninth 


10 


X 


ten 


tenth 


11 


XI 


eleven 


eleventh 


12 


XII 


twelve 


twelfth 


13 


XIII 


thirteen 


thirteenth 


14 


XIV 


fourteen 


fourteenth 


15 


XV 


fifteen 


fifteenth 


16 


XVI 


sixteen 


sixteenth 


17 


XVII 


seventeen 


seventeenth 


18 


XVIII 


eighteen 


eighteenth 


19 


XIX 


nineteen 


nineteenth 


20 


XX 


twenty 


twentieth 


30 


XXX 


thirty 


thirtieth 


40 


XL 


forty 


fortieth 


50 


L 


fifty 


fiftieth 


60 


LX 


sixty 


sixtieth 


70 


LXX 


seventy 


seventieth 


80 


LXXX 


eighty 


eightieth 


90 


XC 


ninety 


ninetieth 


100 


C 


one hundred 


one hundredth 


200 


CC 


two hundred 


two hundredth 


300 


ccc 


three hundred 


three hundredth 


400 


cccc 


four hundred 


four hundredth 


500 


D 


five hundred 


five hundredth 


600 


DC 


six hundred 


six hundredth 


700 


DCC 


seven hundred 


seven hundredth 


800 


DCCC 


eight hundred 


eight hundredth 


900 


DCCCC 


nine hundred 


nine hundredth 


1000 


M 


one thousand 


one thousandth 


1804 


MDCCCIV one thousand eight hundred and four 


1834 


MDCCCXXXIV one thousand eight hundred and j 




thirty- 


four. 









_ 


I 



Period 5, l. 



123 



ABBREVIATIONS AND INITIALS. 



A. Answer. 

A. A. S. Fellow of the Ameri- 
can Academy. 
A. B. Bachelor of Arts. 
A. D. in the year of our Lord. 

A. M. Master of Arts, before 
noon, or in the year of the 
world. 

Anon. Anonymous. 
Apr. April. 
Aug*. August. 
Bart. Baronet. 
Bbl. Barrel. 

B. D. Bachelor of Divinity. 
Benj. Benjamin. 

C. a hundred. 
Capt. Captain. 
Cant. Canticles. 
Car. Caroline. 
Cash. Cashier. 
Chap. Chapter. 
Co. Company. 
Com. Commissioner. 
Conn, or Ct. Connecticut. 
Col. Colonel. 

Cor. Corinthians. 

Cr. Credit. 

Cwt. a hundred weight. 

D. D. Doctor of Divinity. 
Dr. Doctor, or Debtor. 
Dec. December. 

Del. Delaware. 

Danl. Daniel. 

Dep. Deputy. 

Deut. Deuteronomy. 

Do. Ditto, the same. 

Eg. for example, or Exodus. 

E. East. 
Eng. English. 
Ep. Epistle. 
Eph. Ephesians. 
Esqr. Esquire. 

Ex. Examples, or Exodus. 



Exr. Executor. 

Exrx. Executrix. 

Feb. February. 

Fr. France, or Francis. 

F. R. S. Fellow of the Royal 
Society. 

Gal. Galatians. 

Gen. Genesis. 

Geo. George. 

Gall. Gallon. 

Ga. Georgia. 

Gov. Governor. 

Heb. Hebrews. 

Hon. Honourable. 

Hhd. Hogshead. 

Hund. Hundred. 

Ibid, in the same place. 

Id. the same. 

Incog. Unknown. 

Inst, the present, or the pre- 
sent month. 

i. e. that is. 

111. Illinois. 

Ind. Indiana. 

Isa. Isaiah. 

Jas. James. 

Jac. Jacob. 

Jan. January. 

Jos. Joseph. 

Jona. Jonathan. 

Josh. Joshua. 

Jno. John. 

K. King. 

Ken. Kentucky. 

Km. Kingdom. 

Kt. Knight. 

L. Lord, or Lady. 

Lam. Lamentations. 

Ldp. Lordship. 

Lev. Leviticus. 

Lieut. Lieutenant. 

LL. D. Doctor of Laws. 

L. S. Place of the Seal. 






124 Period 5, m. 


ABBREVIATIONS AND INITIALS. 


Lond. London. 


P. S. Postscript, written after. 


Lou. Louisiana. 


Ps. Psalm. 


Mar. Mark. 


Prof. Professor. 


Mass. Massachusetts. 


Prov. Proverbs. 


Md. Maryland. 


Q. Question, Queen. 


Me. Maine. 


Q. E. D. which was to be de- 


Mo. Missouri. 


monstrated. 


Mi. Mississippi. 


qr. quarter. 


1 Mat. Matthew. 


Reed, received. 


I M. B. Bachelor of Medicine. 


Rom. Romans. 


M. D. Doctor of Medicine. 


Rt. Hon. Right Honourable. 


Messrs. Gentlemen, Sirs, Mis 


- R. I. Rhode Island. 


ters. or Messieurs, Mesh 


Rev. Revelation, Reverend. 


Mr. Master, or Mister, [shoorz. S. South. 


MS. Manuscript. 


Sec. Second, Secretary. 


MSS. Manuscripts. 


S. C. South Carolina. 


Math. Mathematics. 


Sept. September. 


N. North. 


Servt. Servant. 


N. C. North Carolina. 


St. Saint, Street. 


N. H. New Hampshire. 


ss. to wit, or namely. 


N. J. New Jersey. 


Tenn. Tennessee. 


N. Y. New York. 


Tim. Timothy. 


Nem. Con. Unanimously. 


Thess. Thessalonians. 


N. B. take particular notice. 


Tho. Thomas. 


No. Number. 


Theo. Theophilus. 


Nov. November. 


U. C, Upper Can da. 


N. S. New Style. 


Ult. the last, or the last month. 


N. T. New Testament 


U. S. A. United States of 


Num. Numbers. 


America. 


Obt. Obedient. 


Ver. Vermont. 


Oct. October. 


Va. Virginia. 


0. S. Old Style. 


via. by the way of, or a way. 


0. T. Old Testament. 


v. or ver. verse. 


Penn. Pennsylvania. 


V. or Vide, See 


Prest. President. 


viz. namely. 


1 Prob. Problem. 


W. West. 


I Prop. Proposition. 


Wm. William. 


1 Per cent, by the hundred. 


Wp. Worship. 


1 Pari. Parliament. 


Wt. Weight. 


Pet. Peter. 


Yr. Your. 


I Phil. Philip, Philemon. 


Zech. Zechariah. 


I P. M. Post Master, The Af- 


& And. 


1 ternoon. 


&c. And so forth. 

i| 



Period 5, n. 125 

Nouns. Nouns. 

4 A bir i ty, power, capacity *ad o ra tion, homage 
4 ab o li' tion, a destroying x ad u la tion, flattery 
4 ab' sti nence, great self-denial 4 ad' vo cate, a pleader [ners 
4 ab' stract, an abridgment 4 af ' fa bil i ty, easiness of man- 
absurd' i ty, unreasonableness *af fee ta tion, a borrowed ap= 
4 a byss', a great depth, a gulf pearance [riage 

l a chieve' ment, the perform- 4 af fin' i ty, a relation by mar- 

ance of an action *af fir ma tion, a declaration 

4 ac qui es' cence, consent *af f i' ance, a marriage con- 
4 ac' ri mo ny, sharpness tract 

4 ad junct', some addition *af fil i a tion, adoption 

4 ad ju' tor, an assistant 4 af ' flu ence, wealth, riches 

4 ad' mi ral, the commander of 1 a / gen cy, acting for another 

a fleet [admiral *a gent, a deputy 

ad mi ral ship, the office of 4 ag gress' or, an invader 
ad mi rer, one who admires 4 ag' o ny, violent pain 
a droit ness, dexterity 4 ag ri cul ture, farming 

*ad mi ra tion, high esteem ^Id, help, assistance. 

A brave man knows no malice. 

Art is gained by great pains and labour. 

Verbs. Verbs. 

*a base', to bring low x ad here, to stick to 

a ba'te, to grow less, diminish ad join, to unite to 

4 a bet', to encourage, support 4 ad journ', to put off [late 

3 ab hor', to hate, loathe 4 ad just', to put in order, regu- 

*a bide, to dwell in a place *ad mire, to regard 

ab jure', to put on oath 4 ad mit, to grant, allow 

4 a bol' ish, to annul 4 ad mix, to mingle 

4 ab' ro gate, to repeal 4 ad mon' ish, to warn, advise 

4 ab scond', to hide, run away x a dore', to worship 

4 ab sent', to withdraw 3 a dorn, to dress, ornament 

3 ab sorb', to swallow up 2 ad van'ce, to improve 

J ab stain', to forbear, refrain 4 ad vert', to observe 

from x ad ver tise', to publish 

4 ac cept', to receive 4 af firm, to declare 

J ac cite', to call, summon 4 af fix, to subjoin 

l ac cu'se, to charge with fault 4 af flict, to torment 

4 ac cus' torn, to habituate J af ford', to yield 

4 ad diet', to give up to af fray', to fright 

-,..««.... „.„MI,| ^ ■ I. .II..H. 



' 



126 Period 5 o. 

Nouns. Nouns. 

4 a lac' ri ty, cheerfulness 4 ar' bi ter, an umpire 

4 al' ge bra, literary arithmetic 4 ar' bour, a bower, a shade 

*al ien, a foreigner *ar cade', a continued arch 

T al ien a' tion, a withdrawal 2 ar' gil, potter's clay 

*a maze' ment, wonder *ar ca' num, a secret 

4 am' bush, watching in secret 4 ar chi tect, a builder 

4 am' u let, a fancied charm 2 arm, a limb, a weapon 

^n' gel, a spirit, messenger 4 ar' rack, spirituous liquor 

4 an' i mal, a living creature *ar ray', dress 

4 an' te lope, a kind of goat 2 ar' se nal, a magazine of war 

4 an' te past, a foretaste 2 art, skill in practice 

4 an them, a holy song 2 art ist, a mechanic 

x ape, a monkey, a mimick 2 ar te ry, a blood-vessel 

4 ap par' el, clothing 2 ar ti choke, a root, a plant 

J ap pear' ance, a manifestation 4 as bes' tos, an incombustible 

4 ap pen dix, an addition substance 

1 a' pri cot, a fruit tree 2 as par' a gus, a plant 

4 ap' ti tude, fitness 4 as' pen, a tree 

A covetous man is always in want. 

Add to thy faith virtue, and to virtue knowledge. 

Verbs. Verbs. 

8 af fro'nt, to offend *ap ply, to put to a certain use, 

4 ag' gran dize, to make great to study 

a gree, to settle, to accord ap point', to equip 

aid, to help, to assist 4 ap pre hend', to seize upon, 

2 a larm', to surprise to take 

*al le' vi ate, to ease, to pacify ap prize', to inform 

*al lure', to entice ap proach', to draw near 

4 a mend', to correct 2 ar bi trate, to decide 

4 a merce', to fine, punish a rouse', to excite 

*a mu'se, to entertain 4 ar rest', to stop progress 

x an ni' hi late, to annul 4 as cend', to mount up 

an nounce', to make known as cer tain, to establish 

an mil', to make void *as cribe, to attribute 

a noint, to baste with oil *as pire, to desire eagerly, to 

3 ap pal', to depress mount higher 

appear', to show plain in view *as sa'il, to attack, assault 

ap pease', to allay, to quiet *as sign', to fix 

3 ap plaud', to laud, praise J as suage', to soften, to ease 



Period 5 p. 



127 



Nouns. 

4 as sas' sin, a murderer 

4 at' las, a book of maps 

x a sy' lum, a safe retreat 

4 at' om, a small particle 

4 at' o my, an atom 

at tire', clothing 

at ro phy, a disease 

u at tor' ney, a lawyer 

3 au dit or, a hearer 

*au ro' ra, an herb, the morning 

3 au thor, an informer, inventer 

3 awn ing, a covering 

4 axiom, an obvious fact 

babe, an infant 

oba boon', a large monkey 

badge, a token 

4 bal' lad, a song 



4 bar lot, a ticket 

3 bar sam, an ointment 

4 ban, a public notice 

4 band, any thing that binds 

^ane, a poison 

4 bank, a store of money, a pile 

4 bank rupt, an insolvent debtor 

4 ban' ner, a flag 

4 ban' quet, a feast 

^ar, a straight piece of timber 

also a place of judgment 
^ard, a poet, minstrel 
^arge, a long boat 
*bark, a small ship, skin of 

wood [malt is made 

2 bar' ley, the grain of which 
2 barm, yest 



A modest look is a tacit commendation. 

A liar is not to be credited though he speak the truth. 



Verbs. 

*as su'me, to claim what is not 

due 
4 as ton' ish, to amaze 
*a tone', to answer for 
*at tain, to acquire, gain 
*at taint', to corrupt 
4 at tend', to wait upon 
4 at test', to bear witness 
4 at tinge', to touch 
4 at tract', to allure, to draw 
4 at trib' ute, to impute 
4 a venge', to punish 
4 a ver', to declare 
4 a vert', to ward off, parry 
a void, to shun 
a vow', to declare 
*a wait, to attend 
3 a ward, to judge, determine 



Verbs. 

back slide', to fall from 
bake, to affect by a dry heat 
4 ban' ter, to rally 
2 bar' ter, to give one commo- 
dity for another 
bathe, to wash 
4 be friend', to favour 
beg, to entreat as a mendicant 
be gin', to commence 
\be guile', to deceive 
be hold, to view, to look upon 
*be moan', to lament 
4 be numb', to stupify 
be reave, to deprive of 
be seech, to implore 
4 be set', to hem in, surround 
4 be sot', to stupify [ance 

4 be troth', to contract, to affi- 



128 Period 5, q. 

Nouns. # Nouns. 

^ar' ba can, a fortification e be lief, faith, opinion, creed 
placed before the walls of 4 bel' man, a town crier 
a town 4 belt, a girdle, zone 

2 bar' ba rism, ignorance, bru- 4 ben' e fit, profit, advantage 

tality, (an impure phrase) 4 biF bo, a rapier, a sword 
2 bar'be cue, an animal cooked 4 bil' boes, a sort of stocks 
whole [others 4 bliss, consummate felicity 

2 bar ber, a man who shaves 4 blos' som, a flower, a blow 
*ba' yo net, a sword that fits 4 blur, a blot, a stain 

on to a gun bond, a union, an obligation 

^a' sis, the foundation obo'on, a gift, grant 

4 ba sil' i con, an ointment 6 bo'or, a clown 
4 bas' i lisk, a kind of serpent 6 boot, an advantage, part of a 
*ba sin, a vessel to hold water coach, covering for the legs 
x bead, to wear on the neck bow er, an arbour 
4 beck, a significant nod 4 branch, a prong, a shoot 

4 bed' lam, a madhouse J bro cade', silken stuff 

beeves, black cattle bro ker, a commission dealer 

By commendable deportment we gain a reputation. 
Beauty without virtue is a painted sepulchre. 

Verbs. Verbs. 

be wail, to lament 4 cal' cu late, to estimate, ad- 
4 be wiF der, to perplex, puzzle just 

4 be witch', to charm 4 can' eel, to efface, strike out 
blame, to censure 4 cap' ti vate, to charm, subdue 
4 blan' dish, to soften 4 ca ress', to endear, to make 
4 blem' ish, to deform, blot much of 
block ade', to shut up cast, to shed, throw 
boast, to brag arrogantly 4 cas' ti gate, to punish 
boot, profit [with brass cease, to desist from, leave off 
braze, to solder, or cement 4 cel' e brate, to laud, praise 
bring, to fetch 4 ce ment', to cohere 
6 broach, to open, tap 4 chal' lenge, to accuse, to dare 
6 brood, to hatch eggs, to muse chant, to sing [cord a debt 
'brook, to bear, endure 2 charge, to command, to re- 
budge, to move, to stir chase, to hunt, pursue game 
bulge, to jut out chat, to prate, to talk idly 
4 bur' nish, to polish, furbish cheat, to defraud 
ca jole', to flatter check, to stop, to cross stripe 



Period 5, r. 



129 



Noana. 

4 bronze, brass, a medal 
6 brooch, a jewel 
°brow, the forehead 
6 buf foon', a low jester 
4 bust, a half-statue 
4 but' ler, a servant 
^y'-word, a proverb 
4 cab in, a little house, the hab 

itable room of a ship 
*ca' dence, a modulated fall of 4 chap' let, a garland 

voice chest, a trunk 

4 ca lam' i ty, misfortune 
4 cam' el, a beast of burden 
4 can' cer, the crab, an ulcer 
x ca' pi as, a writ 
*car bine', a small gun 
x car, a chariot of war, a rail 

way carriage, vehicle 



Nouns. 

*cas cade', a waterfall 

^ash, ready money 

4 cav i ty, a hollow 

4 ce leb' ri ty, fame 

4 ce ler'i ty, speed 

4 cham pi on, a hero 

4 chance, accident 

£cha os, an unorganized mass 

4 chap' el, a church 



choice, an election 

"cm' der, a coal 

n cir' cle, a round figure 

ll cir' clet, a little circle 

n cir cus, a circular area for a 

riding spot 
4 clam' our, an outcry 

By constant improvement we arrive at eminence. 
Bounty is more commended than imitated. 



com mute', to pulverize, grind 
4 com mis' er ate, to pity 
^om mis' sion, to empower, 

to appoint 
4 com mit', to instruct, to put 
in charge for safe keeping, 
to send to prison, to perpe- 
trate, to expose, hazard 



Verbs. 

cheer, to comfort 
chide, to reprove 
chill, to make cold 
chime, to jingle in harmony 
chouse, to trick, cheat 
cir' cum scribe, to confine, en- 
close in a circle 
cleave, to unite, to adhere 
cleave, to split with violence, 4 com mix', to mix together 

to divide 4 com pel', to force 

clip, to cut short ^om pile', to draw up from 

clog, to obstruct various authors, to write 

4 co erce', to restrain by force com plete', to perfect, to finish 
co here, to stick together, to J com prise, to include [agree 
stick, to agree 4 com' pro mise, to accord, to 

co in cide, to concur com pute, to reckon, account 

com bine, to unite, accord *con ceal', to hide 
4 com min' gle, to mix x con cede', to assent, agree 



1 



130 Period 5, s. 

Nouns. Nouns. 

4 clan, a tribe, family coif, a head-dress 

4 clar' et, a French wine [tary 4 col an der, a sieve 

*clerk, a book-keeper, secre- 4 col lege, a classical seminary 

cli mate, air, region 4 com' fit, sweetmeat, preserve 

cli max, gradation, ascent, a 4 com bat, fight, duel [nist 

figure in rhetorick 4 com' ba tant, a hero, antago- 

cloak, an over garment 4 com' merce, trade, traffick 

|clois ter, a piazza 4 com pass, a circle, instrument 

clown, an awkward rustic 4 com pet' it or, a rival 

4 clus' ter, a bunch ^om plaint', a disease, an ex- 
4 clutch, a grasp, seizure pression of grief 

x coast, the shore 4 com' post, manure 

eCO e' val, a cotemporary fcom pound', a mixture 

4 coP fee, a berry from the seed 4 com rade, a companion 

of which drink is made 4 con' cert, harmony 

4 cof fer, a chest, trunk 4 con' cord, agreement 

co gen cy, force, energy 4 con fed' e rate, an ally 

Contentment is the best substitute for wealth. 
Credulity is often imposed upon. 

Verbs- Verbs. 

x con ceit', to imagine con sume', to waste, destroy 

4 con cern', to relate to 4 con tend', to strive 

4 con cert', to settle [cur con trive', to plan 

*con elude', to determine, con- con trol', to govern [together 

4 con fer', to give, bestow *con vene', to assemble, to call 

x con fide, to have faith in 4 con ver'se, to discourse 

con firm', to establish 4 cop' y, to imitate 

con found, to perplex *cor rode', to rust, to eat away 

8 con front', to stand face to by degrees 

face, to compare 4 cor rupt', to deprave 

con fuse, to disorder crave, to long for, to desire 
con fute', to convict of error, crown, to adorn with a diadem 

to disprove cull, to select 

con join', to unite 4 cul' ti vate, to till, to improve 

4 con serve', to preserve cur tail, to cut short 

x con sole, to comfort cut, to carve 

con strue', to interpret cuff, to beat 

4 con suit', to regard 4 cum' ber, to embarass 



Period 5, t. 



131 



Nouns. 

4 con fine, boundary, limit 
4 con flict, a combat 



Nouns. 

cow, a well-known animal 
cow ard, a sheepish clown, a 
gcon gress, a meeting poltroon 

4 con' serve, preserved vege- 4 cra vat', a neckcloth 
table substance ^rime, an offence, sin 

4 con' sort, a companion 4 crock, a vessel 

4 con' sul, a resident officer 3 croi' sade, holy war 



4 con' tact, touch 
4 con' tract, a bargain 
4 con' vent, a nunnery 
6 coop, a cage 
4 cot' tage, a cabin 
|couch, a seat of repose 



x cro' ny, an old acquaintance 

6 crook, a sheep- hook 

*cu' po la, a dome, an arch 

4 cus' to dy, care, in charge 

4 cut' ter, a boat 

4 dag ger, a sword, a cutlass 



fcoun ter, a merchant's table Male, a vale, or valley 
coun try, a region 4 dam' sel, a young maiden 

|coun ty, a shire, subdivision 3 dawn, first rise 
of a state, or colony 4 de bil' i ty, weakness 

Contention and strife are the bane of life. 
Censure not too soon, but suspend thy judgment. 



4 dal' ly, to delay, hinder 

dare, to defy, challenge 

dart, to shoot forth, emit 

dash, to throw 

daub, to smear 

2 de bar', to exclude, prohibit 

deal, to traffick, treat, to dis- 
pose to different persons 

2 de bark', to disembark 

de base, to reduce 

de bate, to dispute, to argue 
against 

4 de camp, to move off 

de cay, to decline 

*de cease, to die 

*de ceive, to cheat, delude 

de cide, to determine 

de claim, to harangue 



de clare', to proclaim 

de cline', to lean downwards 

de vi ate, to refuse, to decay 

de coy', to entrap 

de cry', to censure 

4 ded' i cate, to devote 

de du'ce, to infer from 

4 de du'ct, to subtract, to take 

from 
Me face, to destroy, disfigure 
Me fame, to slander 
Me feat', to frustrate 
4 de fend', to vindicate 
4 de fer', to put off 
de file, to pollute 
de fine, to explain briefly 
3 de form', to disfigure 
3 de fraud', to obtain dishonestly 



132 Period 5, u. ] 


Nouns. 


Nouns. 


4 de cant' er, a bottle 


Mike, a mound to stop water 


*de ce'it, fraud 


Mint, a blow, stroke, force 


Me' cen cy y modesty, decorum 


Mis cred' it, disgrace, ignominy 


*de crea'se, diminution 


Mis or' der, confusion 


Meed, exploit, conveyance of 


dis re gard', neglect 


land 


Mis tress', calamity 


4 de feet', want, lack 


Mis' trict, a section, circuit 


4 de fence', guard, fortification 


Mo' nor, a benefactor 


Me gree', rank, station, 360th 


Mrag' on, a serpent 


part of a circle 


Mray, a low cart 


de mon, an evil spirit 


Mregs, the lees 


Me ni' al, refusal 


4 ec' sta cy, rapture 


Mep' u ty, an agent 


ed dy, a whirlpool 


4 de scent', offspring 


ed it or, a publisher 


Me spite', malice 


ef feet, the consequence of a 


Mi' a lect, speech, language 


cause, event 


Mi' a ry, a journal 


4 ef ' fi gy, a resemblance 


Deride not infirmity, pain, nor want. 


Diligence tends to wealth and comfort. 


Verbs. 


Verbs. 


de fy', to challenge 


de plo're, to lament 


de grade, to lessen, diminish 


de po'ne, to risk, to pledge 


de ject, to cast down 


de po'se, to lay down, to wit- 


de lay, to defer 


ness 


del e gate, to intrust, to ap- 


de pos' ite, to lay aside 


point 


de pra've, to corrupt 


de lete, to blot out 


Me pre'ss, to humble 


de liv er, to rescue, to save 


de prive, to bereave 


de lude', to beguile 


de pute', to send 


del' uge, to overwhelm 


de range', to disorder 


de mean, to debase, to behave de ride', to ridicule 


de mise, to bequeath 


de ri've, to originate from 


de mol ish, to destroy 


Me scend', to go down 


de note, to mark, to signify 


de scribe, to delineate, portray 


de nounce, to threaten 


de scry', to espy, seek out 


de part, to go away 


Me sert', to run away 


de pend, to rely on 


Me sist', to cease from 


de pict, to paint 


de spair, to be without hope 



Period 5 v. 



133 



Nouns. 

*es tate', fortune, condition 
*ex cuse', an apology 
*ex it, departure 
face, visage, front 
fai' ry, a fabled enchantress, 
a fay 



Nouns. 

4 ef ' fort, a struggle, an en- 

deavour 
8 ef fron' te ry, impudence 
4 ef ful r gence, brightness 
4 el' der, a shrub, or tree, a 

church officer 
4 elk, a stag, a tall kind of deer 4 fan' cy, conceit 
4 em met, an insect, the ant *fate, destiny 
4 em' pe ror, a ruler of an em- 4 fib, a falsehood 

pire 4 fig, a fruit 

|en coun' ter, a fight, combat 4 fig' ure, a form, shape 
4 e nig' ma, a riddle 4 fi nance', revenue, fiscal 

l en' try, a passage, an ingress 4 flag, an ensign, a plant 
1 e' ra, a particular date ; in 4 flank, the side, skirt 

chronology, epoch 4 fla' vour, odour, scent 

4 es' cu lent, eatable 3 flaw, a defect 

es pi' al, a spy, a scout ^eak, a small lock 

Duty, fear, and love, we owe to God above. 
Death is the good man's friend. 



Verbs. 

de stroy , to lay waste 

de tail', to relate 

de tain, to hold in durance 

4 de tect', to discover 

4 de test', to hate 

4 de tract', to derogate 

4 de vest', to bereave 

de' vi ate, to wander 

de vote', to dedicate 

de vour, to consume 



Verbs. 

di lute', to make thin 

4 di min' ish, to lessen 

dine, to eat dinner 

dis a vow', to disown 

4 dis band', to dismiss 

2 dis bark, to land from ship 

4 dis bu'rse, to spend 

4 dis card, to discharge, to 

reject 
Mis cern', to perceive 
Mis claim', to disown 
Mis close', to reveal 
Mis com mo'de, to molest 



Mif ' fer, to contend 

dif fu'se, to spread, circulate 

Mig' ni fy, to advance 

Mi gress', to wander from the Mis com pose', to ruffle 

general course Mis cord', to disagree 

Mi la' cer ate, to tear Mis cov' er, to disclose 

di late, to extend, to spread Mis dain', to scorn 

out Mis lodge', to set free, remove 



12 



134 Period 5, w. 

Nouns. Nouns. 

^eam, a lancet fund, stock, capital 

fleet, a navy [sheep *gale, a strong wind 

flock, a company of birds, or 4 gal lant', a beau, a wooer 
4 flur' ry, a hasty blast 4 garb, dress 

4 fob, a watch-pocket 4 gar, a fish [ing 

4 fod' der, hay, food for cattle 4 gar' ment, an article of cloth- 
fold, an enclosure, double agawk, an awkward person 
fort, a fortress, castle j% em > a precious stone 

^ra' grance, agreeable smell Jgi ant, a tall man 
3 fraud, a cheat 4gim let, a little auger, wimble 

*freak, a whim, idle notion ^glim mer, a faint light 
4 fron tier=fruncheer, the ex- 4 glimpse, a slight view 

tremity of a territory ^lobe, a sphere, a round body 

4 front let, badge worn upon Jglow, a brilliant heat, or light 

the forehead ^lue, a cement 

4 front' is piece, an ornament ^oal, a starting post 

placed in front ^oad, a pointed stick to drive 

4 ful'gency, splendour oxen 

Do to others as you would that others should do to you. 
Example oft prevails where argument quite fails. 

Verbs. Verbs. 

dis may', to terrify 4 di vest', to make bare 

4 dis miss', to discharge 4 di vulge', to publish 

Mis pense', to distribute 6 doom', to sentence, condemn 

4 dis perse', to scatter 4 drench,to soak, to pour down 

Mis play', to exhibit Mrill, to perforate, to make 

Mis plea'se, to offend holes 

Mis pose', to bestow, to place, Mrink', to swallow, a liquid 

to adjust Mroop, to hang the head 
Mis port', to toy, to wanton dupe, to cheat 

Mis re gard', to neglect du pli cate, to double 

dis robe', to undress Mwell, to reside 

Mis sect', to divide 4 e clipse', to obscure 
Mis' si pate, to disperse, to 4 ed' i fy, to build, to improve 

scatter ef face', to deface, destroy 

Mis tort', to twist ef fu'se, to pour out 

Mis train', to seize 4 e ject', to throw out 

Mis turb', to disquiet 4 e lapse', to pass away 

Mi vert', to turn off M late', to exalt 



Period 5, x. 135 

Nouns. Nouns. 

4 God, the Deity, the Supreme 4 hab' i tant, an indweller 

Being 4 hack' ney, a hireling 

^old' finch, a yellow bird 4 ham' let, a small village 
4 gos' pel, God's promise to man 4 ham' mock, a swinging bed 

4 gos' sip, a tatler 2 har' bour, a port, a haven 

^rave, a sepulchre 2 har' mo ny, concord, agree- 
4 grav' i ty, weight ment 

^ree di ness, extreme hunger 2 har' ness, geers for a team 

egrief, deep sorrow 2 harp, a lyre, a constellation 

4 grot' to, a cavern [trees ^aste, good speed 

^rove, a place shaded with 4 hav' ock, destruction, waste 

^uile, deceit 4 haz ard, an enterprise, risk 

Jguise, appearance, habit ^haze, a fog, mist, vapour 

4 gulf, a bay hedge, a thorn-fence 

4 gum, the viscous juice of 4 helm, the rudder 

trees, the flesh that sur- 4 hemp, a fibrous plant 

rounds the teeth 4 her' mit, a solitary man 

4 hab' it, a custom, repeated use ^e' ro, a warrior 

Evil communications corrupt good manners. 
Experience teaches wisdom : often dearly. 

Verbs. Verbs. 

4 e lect', to choose 4 en hance', to advance 

4 el' e vate, to exalt en join, to command, to pre- 
e lope', to desert scribe 

4 em bel' lish, to adorn 2 en large', to amplify, to re- 
em pie 'ad, to indict lease, to make greater 

em ploy', to furnish work en rage', to provoke, to vex 

em pow' er, to enable 4 en rich', to fertilize 

4 em' u late, to rival en robe', to dress 

en act', to decree en roT, to register 

en am' el, to inlay, ornament en ter tain', to treat 

en close, to encircle en tice', to allure 

4 en cum' ber, to clog, to im- 4 en trap', to ensnare 

pede en treat', to solicit 

en du're, to bear 4 en vel' op, to enwrap, tahide 

en for'ce, to compel 4 en ven' om, to poison 

en ga'ge, to embark, obligate 4 en' vy, to grudge, to pine at 
en gra've, to impress deeply, another's prosperity 

(commonly by incision) 4 e rad' i cate, to root out 



136 Period 5, y. 


Nouns, 


Nouns. 


4 her' on, a water fowl 


ill' ness, sickness 


4 her ring, a small fish 


4m pi' e ty, want of reverence 


4 her ni a, a land of rupture 


4 im' post, a tax 


x hes i ta tion, doubt, intermis- 


4 im pos' ture, a deceiver 


sion of speech 


4 im prob' i ty, dishonesty 


^o' li ness, moral purity 


4 in a bil' i ty, impotency 


^lol' ster, a pistol case 


4 in' ci dent, a casualty 


4 hor' rour, awful terrour 


4 in ci vil' i ty, indecorous 


4 horse, a quadruped 


v m cu ba' tion, time of a fowl's 


4 hulk, the body of a ship 


sitting 


husk, the integument of fruit, 


in' dus try, diligence 


the skin of corn, bran 


4 in y fi del, an unbeliever 


x hy r dra, a monster 


4 in nu en' do, a hint, insinuation 


4 hy poth' e sis, a supposition 


4 in' stru ment, a utensil, tool 


4 hys' sop, a plant 


4 in suit, an overbearing act 


4 id' i ot, a simpleton, an igno- 


4 in teg' ri ty, strict honesty 


ramus 


in ter im, mean time 


Envy and vanity are detestable vices. 


Every idle thought to judgment must be brought. 


Verbs. 


Verbs. 


4 err, to mistake 


4 ex pect', to look for 


es ca'pe, to avoid 


4 ex pel', to drive out 


4 es corf, to convoy 


4 ex pend', to lay out 


es say', to attempt, to try 


ex' pi ate, to atone 


4 es tab' lish, to fix, settle 


l ex plore, to search out 


es teem', to prize, to estimate 


ex pose, to lay open 


highly 


ex pound', to comment, to ex- 


4 e vac' u ate, to go out, leave 


plain 


e vince', to give evidence 


4 ex press', to declare, to affirm 


4 ex eel', to surpass 


4 ex tend', to enlarge, lengthen 


4 ex cept', to object, leave out 


4 ex tol', to praise, to magnify 


ex cite', to stir up 


4 ex tract', to select 


ex elude, to shut out 


4 ex ult', to triumph 


4 ex' er cise, to employ 


4 fab' ri cate, to build 


3 ex haust, to drain 


fade, to lose colour 


4 ex tub' it, to shew 


fail, to fall short, to miss 


4 ex' ile, to banish 


fam'ish, to starve 


4 ex pand', to dilate, to enlarge 


4 fer ment', to heat 


The soft c is known by its being placed before e i and y in these defined words. 



Period 5, z. 


137 


Nonna. 


Nouns. 




4 in vest' merit, dress, enclosure 


4 lance, a spear 




V ris, the rainbow, circle round Hand' scape, a country scen- 


the pupil of the eye, the 


ery, a picture 




flower-de-luce 


^ard, the fat of hogs 




l V vo ry, elephant's tooth 


4 las' si tude, fatigue 




H'vy, a shrub, plant 


^aud, praise 




jack daw, a kind of crow 


3 law', a rule, canon 




^as per, a precious stone 


Hay' er ? a stratum 




joist, supporter of a floor 


Hay' man, not a preacher, or 


jole, the cheek, face 


clergyman 




4 jun' to, a political club 


4 laz a ret' to, a hospital 




^u' ni per, a tree 


Hen' i ty, mildness 




4 ketch, a small ship 


Hep ro sy, a cutaneous 


dis- 


kid, a young goat 


ease 




Hack' ey, a foot-boy 


Hev i ty, lightness 




Ha' dy, a gentlewoman [sea 


Hex i con, a dictionary 




Hake, a large pond, an inland 


Hin' i ment, an ointment 




Few do good with what 


they have gotten illy. 




Future events are unknown to man. 




Verbs. 


Verbs. 




4 filch, to pilfer 


fore clo'se, to shut up, to 


pre- 


fil ter, to strain a liquid 


elude 




fire, to inflame 


3 fore warn', to caution 




4 flat ter, to praise, to raise false forge, to counterfeit 




hopes 


*for sake, to leave 




fleece, to plunder 


4 for' ti fy, to confirm 




flinch, to shrink 


4 fos' ter, to nurse 




flit, to flutter 


found, to establish 




flow, to run as water 


fret, to vex, to complain 




flut ter, to hurry in disorder 


frisk, to skip playfully 




foam, to froth 


4 frus' trate, to defeat 




foil, to defeat 


4 ful mi nate, to thunder 




for low, to go after 


fu mi gate, to smoke, to 


per- 


fo ment', to bathe, encourage 


fume by vapour 




for bear', to withhold 


4 fur' bish, to polish 




for bid', to hinder, to prohibit 


furl, to contract 




fore bode', to foretell 


4 fur' nish, to supply 




fore cast', to contrive 


z fuse', to melt 






12* 





138 Period 6, a. 


Nouns. 


Nouns. 


4 lin' seed, flax-seed 


4 man' date, a command 


4 lit' a ny, a form of prayer 


4 man' na, a gum 


*lit e ra' ti, the learned 


4 man' u al, a little book 


*load stone, the magnet 


4 man' u script, a writing, done 


^obe, a part of the lungs 


with a pen 


4 lon' gi tude, length 


2 mar' gin, the edge, border 


4 lob' ster, a shellfish 


^ar' i ner, a seaman 


4 lon gev' i ty, old age 


4 mat' ri mo ny, marriage 


loy al ty, fidelity 


^a' tron, an old lady 


Uu' na tick, a maniack 


4 mat' tock, a pickaxe 


x lure, an enticement 


4 max' im, a proverb, axiom 


4 lymph, transparent liquor 


4 me an' der, a winding course 


^ace, a spice, ensign of au- 


4 mel' o dy, musick 


thority 


4 mer on, a fruit 


mag pie, a bird of Europe 


4 mem' ber, a limb 


4 mal' a dy, a disease 


J me mo' ri al, a petition 


mal e fac tor, a criminal 


4 men' di cant, a beggar 


Fear is a good watchman but a bad defender. 


Fraud in childhood points toward the gallows. 


Verbs. 


Verbs. 


gag, to stop the mouth 


gore, to pierce 


gain, to acquire 


gorge, to gormandize, to over- 


gam bol, to play, frisk 


eat 


2 ga'pe, to yawn 


u gov' ern, to rule 


2 gar' nish, to decorate 


grant, to admit, to give 


4 gash, to cut deep 


4 graze, to eat grass 


4 gasp', to open the mouth for 


greet, to address 


breath, convulsive breath- 


growl, the murmur of an 


ing, to long for 


angry cur 


^a'ze, to look earnestly 


4 grudge, to envy 


4 gild, to ornament with gold 


guide, to direct 


egirt', to encircle 


gull, to cheat, to deceive 


^lide, to flow gently 


3 halt, to limp, to stop 


4 glit' ter, to shine, to gleam 


4 hap' pen, to chance, to fall out 


^lo' ri fy, to laud, to praise 


4 har' ass, to fatigue 


^16' ry, to boast in, to be 


heap, to cluster 


proud of 


^e'at, to make hot 


go, to walk, to move, proceed 


^e'ave, to pant 







Period 6, b. 


139 








Nouns. 


Nouns. 








4 mer' 


cer, a silk merchant 


oinoor, a fen, marsh 








4mer 


chan dise, traffick 


mo rass', a bog, fen 








4 mer' 


cy, clemency 


4 mor' tal, a being that is 


sub- 






4 me i 


rid' i an, noontime 


ject to death 








4 me theg' lin, drink made of 


moss', a plant 








honey 


8 moth er, the female parent 






mill, 


a machine for grinding 


muck, any thing filthy, manure 






corn, &c. 


4 mul' ber ry, a fruit, tree 








mind 


, an opinion, the soul 


4 mul' ti tude, many 








4 min' 


im, a dwarf, 


musk, a perfume, animal 








mint, 


a plant 


na dir, under foot 








mist, 


a thin cloud 


nag, a little horse 








mode 


', a fashion, method 


nai ad, a water-nymph 








|moi e ty, one -half 


name, appellation 








4 mo las' ses, treacle 


4 nap' kin, a towel 








8 mon 


key, an animal 


4 nar' ra tive, a relation 








4 mon 


u ment, a tomb 


4 nar' ra tor, a relator 










Godliness with content is great gain. 










Grace is a heavenly sound. 










Verbs. 


Verbs. 








heed, 


to regard 


im mu're, to confine 








hem, 


to border, to enclose' 


im pair', to diminish, disorder 






4 hes' 


i tate, to demur, to delay 


im peach', to accuse 








hide, 


to put out of sight 


im pede, to hinder 








hitch. 


to catch 


4 im pel', to drive on 








hoist, 


to raise up 


^m pend, to hang over 








hold, 


to detain, to contain 


4 im plant', to ingraft 






i 


howl, 


to cry as a dog 


4 im' pli cate, to entangle 








4 hun' 


ger, to want food 


4m ply', to comprise, to 


de- 






hunt, 


to search, chase 


clare in effect 








4 de 


a., an image in the mind 


4m port, to infer 








4'dol 


ize, to adore 


4m por tune', to teaze 








41 lu'de, to deceive 


4m pose', to deceive, to 


en- 






;uiu S 


/ trate, to make plain 


join, to lay upon 








4m bi'be, to drink in 


4n au' gu rate, to invest 








4 im bod' y, to condense 


4 in cense', to perfume 








Hm burse, to stock 


4n cllne, to bend 








4 im'i 


tate, to do like 


4n clu'de, to inclose 



















140 Period 6, c. 


Nouns. 


Nouns. 


*na tiv' i ty, birth 


4 ob' ject, that about which any 


*na' vy, a fleet 


power or faculty is employ ed* 


^e' gro, a black man 


4 ob jec' tion, an adverse argu- 


*ne' gress, a black woman 


ment 


4 nig' gard, a miser 


ode, a ly rick poem 


4 no blesse', the nobility 


W dour, scent 


*node, a knot 


of fence, a crime 


4 nog' gin , a small mug 


oil, soft grease 


6 nook, a corner 


V men, prognostick 


4 nut' meg, a spice 


*op' por tu' ni ty, fit time and 


nu tri ment, nourishment 


place 


nymph, a goddess 


*op' u lence, wealth 


^a'kum, cords untwisted 


4 or' a tor, a speaker 


oath, the act of swearing 


4 or' di nance, a law 


4 ob' du rate ness, stubbornness 


4 ord' nance, great guns 


h be' di ence, submission 


4 or' i gin, beginning 


ob' e lisk, a sort of pyramid 


4 or' na ment, decoration 


Giving cannot diminish an 


exhaustless source. 


Grief cherished in your breast will never let you rest. 


Verbs. 


Verbs 


in com mo'de, to hinder 


in hab' it, to dwell in 


3 in cor' po rate, to unite, to 


in hale', to inspire 


embody 


in her' it, to possess 


in' cu bate, to sit on eggs 


in lap' i date, to turn to stone 


2 in cur' vate, to bend 


in ra'il, to fence in with rails 


in' di cate, to show 


in sin' u ate, to hint 


in duce', to persuade 


in sist, to persist in 


in dulge, to fondle 


3 in stair, to invest 


in fer', to conclude from the 


in sti gate', to urge to the wrong 


premises, to induce 


in' sti tute, to establish 


in fest', to harass 


in suit', to offend by insolence 


in flame', to kindle 


in tend', to design 


in form', to instruct, to teach 


in ter', to bury the dead 


in fringe, to violate 


in ter cept', to cut off 


in fuse', to instil 


in ter diet', to prohibit 


in graft', to fix deep, to attach 


in' ter est, to concern 


a limb of one tree to an- 


Hn ter fere', to clash, to in- 


other for the purpose of 


terpose 


propagation 


in ter mix', to mingle 



Period 6, d. 



141 



Nouns. 

pack, a bundle, a large num- 
ber, a kennel of hounds 

pack et, a mail of letters 

pang, extreme pain 

2 pa pa 7 , father 

par, equal in real and nom- 
inal value 



Nouns. 

3 pau r per, a beggar 
4 ped' i gree, genealogy 
4 pen' al ty, punishment 
4 pen' u ry, poverty 
4 per' fi dy, treachery 
4 pes' ti lence, plague 
4 phren' zy, madness 



*pa rade', show, military order picaroon', a robber 



par' a gon, a model 
2 parch ment, a skin 
par i ty, par, equality 
2 par' si mo ny, frugality 
Spars' ley, a root 
^art' ner, a joint partaker 
pas tor, a clergyman 
[pa' tri arch, a father 
4 pat' tern, a specimen 



4 pig ment, a paint 

pipe, a tube 

4 pis' tol,. a small gun 

*pis tole', a Spanish coin 

4 pif tance, a small portion 

4 pity, compassion 

pla' gia ry, a literary thief 

^la'int, a complaint 

plank, a thick board 



God's works are all perfect in their kind. 
God sendeth the early and the latter rain 

Verbs. 

in ter pose', to mediate 
in ter' pret, to translate 
in ter' ro gate, to question 
in ter rupt', to hinder 
in' ti mate, to hint 
in tim' i date, to frighten 
in ure', to habituate 
inva'de, to m^ke a hostile en- 



Verbs. 

it' er ate, to repeat 
ja pan', to varnish 
jeer, to scoff 
^o'lt, to shock 
x la' bour, to toil 
la ment', to bewail 
lap' i date, to do with stone- 
work 



trance into a country, to lash, to strike, to bind with a 

assault cord 

in val' i date, to weaken let, to permit, to allow 

in vent', to discover by inge- limp, to halt for lameness 

nuity 2 lit, did light, pret. of light 

in vert', to put up side down lit' i gate, to debate, to law 

^n ves' ti gate, to examine lord, to domineer 

in vite', to request, to kindly ^lounge, to idle 

bid lug, to pull violently 

in voke', to implore lull, to compose to sleep 
ir' ri tate, to provoke, to fret lurch, to defeat 



142 



Nouns. 

plat' form, a horizontal plain, 



Period 6, e. 



Nouns. 

pool, standing water 



a level place in front of a pope, the bishop of Rome 



fortification 
3 plau' dit, praise 
pledge, a pawn, 
4 plen' i tude, an abundance 
4 plot, a conspiracy 
^lume, a feather 
4 plun der, pillage 
pJush, shaggy cloth 
*po' e sy, poetry 
po et, a writer of poems 
4 po lem' ick, a disputant 
4 pol' i cy, prudence 
4 por ish, artificial gloss 
4 pon' tiff, the high priest 
*po' ny, a small horse 



4 por' ce lain, fine earthen ware 
^orch, a portico, piazza 
4 por' cu pine, the hedgehog 
port, a harbour 
por ter, strong beer, carrier, 

attendant, doorkeeper 
4 pos' se, an armed power 
po sy, a motto on a gold ring 
x po' ten tate, a monarch 
pouch, a small bag 
^ra'te, idle talk 
4 pre' ce dent, a rule [choir 
4 pro cen' tor, leader of the 
pre cept, a mandate, rule 
pre cinct, boundary 



Greatness is not always combined with goodness. 
Gain honestly, and use frugally. 



Verbs. 

mac' u late, to blot, to stain 
ma'im, to cripple 
man' ci pate, to enslave 
man' i fest, to make evident 



Verbs. 

4 mod' e rate, to regulate 
4 mod' i fy, to shape, to fit 
4 mol' i fy, to soften 
mope, to drone 



man' u mit, to release from 4 mor' ti fy, to vex, to chagrin 



bondage 
2 mar, to injure 
2 mar' vel, to wonder 
4 mask, to cover 
4 match, to suit, to fit 
4 med' i tate, to muse, reflect 
melt, to fuse, to dissolve 



4 mur der, to kill against law 
^ar' rate, to relate 
4 neg lect', to omit, to slight 
nod, to drop the head 
4 nom' i nate, to name 
^16' ti fy, to give notice 
4 nul' li fy, to make void 



mend, to repair, to make better nurse, to foster, to nourish 
4 me thinks', (corruption of) I to cheer 
think 



4 mim'ick, to imitate 

mince, to cut small 

tois take', to err 

4 mit' i gate, to soften, to ease 



4 ob ject', to oppose, to place 

in view 
4 ob struct', to hinder 
4 ob' vi ate, to prevent 
4 oc' cii py, to possess 



Period 6, f. 143 



Nouns. 



x pre' mi urn, reward 4 prog' ress, course 

4 pres' by ter, a priest 4 proj r ect, a scheme 

pre tence, assumption proof, evidence 

pre feet, a governor pro pri e ty, justness 

pre' tor, a Roman judge 4 pros' e lyte, a convert 

price, valuation *pro vi' so, stipulation 

pride, haughtiness prow' ess, bravery 

prime, the best part, the first 4 prox y, a substitute 

choice pug, a monkey 

prim er, the first book pun, a verbal quibble 

*pro' bat, proof of a will or pu' pil, a learner 

account pup' py, a young dog 

4 prob' i ty, honesty 4 pur' port, design 

prob lem, a question 4 pur' ser, paymaster 

4 pro bos'cis, a snout, the trunk pur su' ance, process 

of an elephant 3 qual' i ty, rank 

pro em, preface que rist, an inquirer 

Hypocrites first cheat others and finally themselves 
He that stumbles, but does not fall, mends his pace. 

Verbs. Verbs. 

oc cur', to happen, to come 4 pen' e trate, to pierce 

to pass *per ce'ive, to understand, to 

o mit', to leave out discern 

6 ooze, to run gently, to drip 4 per' ish, to die 
*op po'se, to resist 4 per' jure, to forswear 

op press', cruelly to crush, to 4 per' pe trate, to commit a 

depress crime 

*or da'in, to appoint perplex', to vex, to embarrass 

33 oust, to displace, to vacate 4 per sist', to continue firm 

| 4 pa' ci fy, to ease, to appease *per tain', to relate to 
4 par pi tate, to flutter [glut ! pe ruse', to read 
4 pam' per, to feed highly, to 4 per vert', to distort from the in- 
4 pant, to palpitate tended purpose, to corrupt 

4 par'alyze, to divest of power 4 pil' fer, to steal 

j 2 par' boil, to half boil ^le'ad, to argue in favour of 

2 par r ley, to talk, to converse 4 plod, to toil, to drudge 
4 pat' ron ise, to uphold pluck, to pull from 

pawn, to pledge ply, to keep busy 

pay, to reward poise, to balance 



144 Period 6, g. 


Nouns. 


Nouns. 


4 quit rent, a small rent reserved 


*re suit, consequence 


quo ta, due share 


4 rift, a cleft 


ru di ance, refulgence 


4 rill, a small brook 


raft, a float of timber 


l rind, husk, skin of pork 


rai ment, clothing 


ri' val, a competitor 


ra' ri ty, uncommonness 


robe, a gown of state 


rasp, a coarse file 


4 ro mance', fiction 


4 rav in, rapine 


6 roof, cover of a house 


4 re al' i ty, truth 


4 run' a gate, a fugitive 


4 re cess', retirement 


rusk, a kind of bread 


re ci tal, a rehearsal 


4 rus ti' ci ty, country-like 


4 rec' ord, a register 


4 Sab' bath, a day of rest 


re cur' rence, return 


4 sal' a ry, a stated hire 


*re If ance, dependence 


4 sal' ly, a bursting forth 


4 rem' e dy, relief, cure 


4 san' dal, a shoe 


4 rem nant, remainder 


4 sap' ling, a young tree 


3 re morse, conscious guilt 


4 sar' casm, a taunt 


He who sends a fool on an errand should follow him. 


Honour thy father and thy mother, that thy days may be long. 


Verbs. 


Verbs. 


*pol lu'te, to defile 


print, to impress 


4 pon' der, to consider 


^ro'be, to examine a wound 


4 por tend', to foreshow 


*pro ceed', to act, to go for- 


por tray, to delineate, to paint 


ward 


post, to travel with speed 


*pro cla'im, to publish 


*post po'ne, to put off 


4 pro eras' ti nate, to defer 


x pre ce'de, to go before 


*pro cu're, to obtain 


4 pre diet', to foretel, prophesy 


pro du'ce, to exhibit 


4 pre fer', to advance, to regard 


4 pro ject', to throw out 


more 


4 pro long', to lengthen 


4 pre fix', to place before 


*pro mo'te, to elevate, to for- 


§ *pre pa're, to make ready 


ward, advance 


1 *pre scri'be, to order 


33 pro nounce, to utter 


9 4 pre sent', to give, to exhibit 


4 pros' e cute, to pursue 


I *pre si'de, to set superintendent 


4 pros' per, to favour 


1 *pre su'me, to suppose 


4 pro tect', to defend 


1 4 p re var ' i cate, to raise trifling 


4 pro tract', to delay 


1 objections 


*pro vi'de, to procure 


1 4 pre vent', to hinder 


x pro vo'ke, to arouse 



Period 6, h. 145 

Nouns. 

4 sed' i ment, lees 
*se du' li ty, industry 
^em' blance, similitude 
sen' tence, a decree, a short 

speech 
^en' ti ment, an opinion 
4 sen' ti nel, a guard 
Y se f quel, the afterpart 
x se' ries, a concatenation 
4 ser' vant, amercenary, menial 
4 ser' vi tude, slavery 
sex, the gender, (as male or 

female) 
6 shal loon', woollen stuff 
4 sher' iff, a county officer 
^ea' port, a harbour next the 4 sher' ry, Spanish wine 

sea [sure with 4 shrub, a small tree, lemon 

4 sec' tor, an instrument to mea- juice 
^e dan', a portable chair 4 sig na ture, a sign 

Ignorance is ungrateful towards learning. 
Ignorance often calls for the aid of learning 

Verbs. Verbs. 

'pun ish, to correct for a fault re cite', to rehearse 



Nouns. 

*sat in, shiny or glossy silk 

isa vour, scent, odour 

4 scalp, the skull 

4 scan dal, infamy 

2 scarf ' skin, the outside skin, 

the cuticle 
2 scar let, a red coloui 
Scheme, a plan 
4 schoF ar, a disciple, pupil 
6 school, a seminary 
6 scoop, a large ladle 
^cope, aim 

4 scourge=skurge, a lash 
l scribe, a writer 
4 scrip, a little bag 



pu' ri fy, to make pure 
33 pur loin', to pilfer 
*pur sue', to follow 
^uake, to shake 
quail, to sink into dejection 
4 quell, to crush 
4 quench, to extinguish 
4 quit, to discharge, to leave 



re claim', to reform 
re cli'ne, to lean back 
^ec' og nise, to view 
re coil', to shrink back 
^e cord', to register 
8 re cov' er, to restore 
4 rec' re ate, to amuse 
*re deem', to ransom 
4 re dress', to set right 



*ra' di ate, to emit rays 

^ange, to rove, to put in order *re du'ce, to make less 

4 rat' i fy, to confirm 4 re ed' i fy, to rebuild 

^a've, to cry madly *re fine', to polish 

re'ap, to cut down 4 re fit', to repair 

*re bate', to discount 4 re fleet', to throw back 

*re buke, to chide 3 re form', to amend 

4 re cant', to retract 4 re fresh', to recreate 



13 



146 



Period 6, i. 



stench, a rancid or strong smell 
4 ster ling, English money 
4 stig' ma, infamy, disgrace 
4 stin go, strong beer 
*sti' pend, wages, pay [legs 
stocks, a confinement for the 
4 strag' gler, a wanderer 



Nouns. Nouns. 

! sa' lence, interval between ^team, a hot vapour 

speaking 
4 sim i lar i ty, likeness 
4 sim per, a silly smile 
sip, a small drink 
4 sir' i us, the dog-star 
spouse, husband or wife 
spray, foam of the sea 

^pume, foam [company 4 strand, a shore or high bar 

3 squa dron, a fleet, ships in of land 
4 sta bil' i ty, steadiness 4 strat' a gem, an artifice 

^tage, scene of action, theatre, x stra' turn, a layer 

a resting place in a journey x stra ta, layers 
3 stall, a crib for an ox stress, force 

4 stan' dard, an ensign 4 strip' ling, a youth, youngster 

2 star ling, a bird stub, a block 

! steel yard, an instrument for sty, a piggery or hogpen 

weighing [scent 4 sub' stance, wealth, amount 

^teep, an abrupt rise or de- su i cide, self-murder 

Judge not the Lord by feeble sense ; 

Justice and judgment are the habitation of His throne. 

Verbs. 

rend, to tear, lacerate 
4 ren' der, to pay back 
re nounce', to disown 



Verbs. 

re fu'te, to disprove 

re gain, to recover 

re ga'le, to refresh 

2 re gard, to value 

4 re' gis ter, to record 

4 reg' u late, to adjust 

re ject, to refuse 

^e im bu'rse, to repay 

32 re join', to join again 

*re la'te, to narrate 

4 re lax', to slacken, to rest 

l re le'ase, to set free 

2 re lent', to soften 

*re ly', to trust to, rest upon 

2, 



4 ren' o vate, to renew 
4 re pel', to drive back 
4 re pent, to be sorry for 
*re pi'ne, to grieve, fret 
4 re plen' ish, to restock 
he po'se, to rest in peace 
4 rep re hend', to chide, rebuke 
4 rep re sent', to exhibit 
4 re press', to crush, subdue 
2 rep ri mand', to reprove 
he pro'ach, to censure 
l re pu' di ate, to divorce 



pu 



re mand', to send back 

2 re mark', to note, to observe he pu'te, to account 
re mit', to abate he qu'ire, to demand 







Period 6, j. 147 


Noons. 


Nouns. 


! suit, a courtship, a law trial Hreat merit, usage 


4 sul phur, brimstone in a dusty Hre mor, a quivering 


state 


tu mult, a stir 


tire, a head-dress 


4 tun, a large cask 


tithe, the tenth part 


4 tur'ban, a Turkish head-dress 


tome, a volume, a book 


4 tur' bu len cy, violence 


tone, a note, a long drawn 4 tur' pi tude, badness 


syllable 


tusk, a large fang or tooth 


4 top' ick, a general head 


hu tor, a deputy, teacher 


4 torch, a kind of light 


twee zers, nippers 


tor na' do, a hurricane 


4 twinge, a darting pain, pinch 


4 tor' rent, a rapid stream 


4 tym r bal, a kettle-drum 


4 tos' pot, a toper, drunkard 


Hype, an emblem 


4 track, a beaten path 


Hy rant, a despot 


4 tract, a section of land, 


a 4 um brel' la, a portable shade 


pamphlet 


4 um' pire, an arbitrator 


4 trap, a snare, a gin 


un be lief, infidelity, skep- 


4 trap' pings, ornaments 


ticism 


4 trash, worthless stuff 


un chaste, libidinous 


Judge with candour. 


Envy not the rich. 


Joy is often but a presage of grief. 


Verbs. 


Verbs. 


4 re scind', to cut off 


^e trib' ute, to pay back 


l re side', to dwell 


4 re turn', to retort 


1 4 re sist', to oppose 


he ve're, to reverence 


, 4 re spect', to regard 


4 re verse', to repeat 


i *re spire, to breathe 


4 re vert', to change 


1*1 4 re spond', to answer 


x re vi'le, to reproach 


i! *re sto're, to retrieve 


he vise', to review 


*re stra'in, to confine 


J re vi've, to quicken 


' l re su'me, to take back 


x re vo'ke, to repeal 


*re ta'in, to keep 


3 re ward', to repay 


4 re tal r i ate, to repay 


rig, to accoutre 


2 re tard', to hinder 


rise, to get up, ascend 


1 *re tire', to withdraw 


hive, to split 


! 3 re tort', to throw back 


roast, to dress meat 


| 4 re tract', to recall 


rouse, to awaken 


!■ *re treat', to retire 


4 rust, to corrode 


1 4 re trench, to cut off 


J sa lute', to greet 


I 







148 Period 6, k. 




Nouns. 


Nouns. 




l u ni corn,a beast with one horn 


Ven' om, poison 




Ma ni form, like, similar 


Verge, the edge, border, mar- 




4 ur ban' i ty, civility 


gin [of any thing 




1 va cu' i ty, emptiness 


Ver' tex, the zenith, the top 




Vag' a bond, a vagrant 


Ver tic' i ty, rotation 




^a' grant, an offcast, wanderer vest, a waistcoat, a garment 




4 val' ley, the ground between 


Vet'e ran, an old soldier 




ridges or hills 


4 wag, a droll, a comical fellow 




Van i ty, emptiness 


Va' ri ness, caution 




Va' pour, mist, spleen 


Veal, happiness 


1 


Va' ri ance, discord 


4 web, any thing woven 


1 


Va ri' e ty, change 


4 wed' lock, marriage 


1 


Vas' sal, a slave, a subject 


4 wel fare, happiness 


1 


Vault, a cave, a leap 


Veil be' ing, prosperity 


1 


Veal, the flesh of a calf 


Vench, a servant maid 




Ver lum, parchment 


Vet, humid, rainy 




Ve lo' ci ty, celerity, swiftness 


Vil' der ness, a desert 




Ven' geance, punishment 


Vile, a deceit 




January is the first month of the year. 




Joseph's chastity and honesty led to great prosperity. 


i 


Verbs. 


Verbs. 


1 


4 sat' is fy, to recompense 


4 send, to despatch 


1 


scale, to climb 


4 sep' a rate, to disjoin 




scare, to terrify 


4 serve, to aid, to help 




2 scar' i fy, to chop the skin 


4 set, to place 




4 scat' ter, to disperse 


4 sev' er, to sunder, disunite 




4 scoff, to ridicule 


^shade, to shelter, darken 




^cold, to quarrel - 


^hake, to tremble 




3 scorch, to singe 


^hape, to form 




3 scorn, to despise 


J sha're, to divide amongst 




l screech, to cry as an owl 


4 shiv' er, to shake with cold 




Screen, to shelter 


6 shoot, to let off, to'dart 




4 scud, to fly 


shout, to cry in triumph 




sculk, to lurk 


^how, to make evident 




x se elude, to exclude 


4 shrink, to shrivel [ders 




4 sec' ond, to support 


4 shrug, to draw up the shoul- 




l se crete', to hide, to discharge 


4 shud' der, to quake with fear 




J se du'ce, to allure, to tempt 


4 shun, to avoid 




4 se lect', to choose 


4 shut, to close (not shet) 



Period 6, l. 149 

Nouns. Nouns. 

*will, choice, determination 4 wit' ling, a pretender to wit 
4 wil low, a tree 4 wit' ness, testimony 

Vind, air put in motion Von' der, admiration, surprise 

4 wine, a liquor made of grapes Jwoad, a plant used in dying 
Vind' er, a person or thing by wood lark, an English bird 

which any thing is wound wood note, wild musick 
4 wind' fall, fruit blown down wood nymph, a dryad 

from the tree wood louse, the millipedes or 

4 wind shake, timber cracked thousand legs 

or split by the wind worm, a small serpent 

Vmd' ing sheet, a sheet in Jwort, a plant of the cabbage 

which the dead are en- kind [lence 

wrapped ^wound, a nurt given by vio- 

x wire' draw er, a person who wran gle, a quarrel 

draws wire wreath, a garland, a chaplet 

Vise a ere, a fool, a dunce wreck, destruction, ruin 
4 witch craft, the practice of wren, a small bird 

witches wrong, not right, an injury 

3 with draw' ing room, a room wrong do er, an injurious per- 

for retirement writ, any thing written [son 

Josephus was a general and a great historian. 

Jesus and Joshua are but variations of the same name. 

Verbs. Verbs. 

4 sift, to filter, separate 8 smoth' er, to suffocate 

4 sig' ni fy, to represent ^neak, to creep slyly 

4 sim mer, to boil ^neer, to show contempt 

4 sim pli fy, to explain snip, to cut with scissors 

singe, to scorch 4 snub, to check 

4 sit, to occupy a seat 4 snuff, to take snuff, to top 
^ize, to regulate by the size the candle 

skim, to clear off x s6ak, to steep 

skip, to pass over 4 sob, to sigh 
4 slab ber, to slaver, to drivel, 4 so li' cit, to importune 

to let spittle fall 6 sooth, to flatter 

l slake, to quench 4 sop, to steep in liquor 

4 slash, to cut, to whip ^pare, to use frugally, to save 

sleep, to repose, slumber ^peed, to make haste 

4 slink, to sneak away 4 spend, to consume waste 

smite, to strike 4 spill, to shed 

13* """"" """" "" 



J 



150 Period 6, m. 


Adjectives. 


Adjectives. 


4 ab' ject, mean, worthless 


4 ar' dent, burning 


4 ab rupt', sudden, hasty 


4 ar' rant, bad in the extreme 


4 ab' so lute, complete 


ar ro gant, proud, haughty 


*ab stru'se, difficult, obscure 


as tral, starry, relating to the 


4 ac' cu rate, exact, nice 


stars 


*a cu'te, sharp, ingenious 


3 au' burn, of a brown colour 


4 ad' e quate, equal to 


3 aus' tere, severe 


a droit', active 


3 aus tral, southern 


4 a dult', grown up 


2 a ve'rse, malign, unfavour- 


4 ad' verse, afflictive 


able 


4 a lert', watchful 


*a wa'ke, not asleep 


*a live, not dead, active 


3 aw' ful, timorous 


*a lo'ne, single 


*ba' bish, childish 


4 an' i mate, alive 


4 back' ward, dull, unwilling 


4 an' nu al, yearly 


4 bash' ful, modest, shy 


4 an' tick, wild, odd 


u be lov' ed, dear 


*ap pa' rent, evident, plain 


4 blank, white, unwritten 


4 arc' tick, northern 


^le'ak, pale, cold 


Kings and subjects must turn to their native dust. 


Keep good company as you value a good name. 


Verbs. 


Verbs. 


4 spin, to protract, draw out 


2 start, to set out, sally 


4 spirt, to send out 


*stay, to wait, continue 


4 split, to cleave asunder 


^teer, to guide 


spoil, to plunder 


4 stim' u late, to excite 


4 sponge, to absorb, to blot 


4 sting, to pierce (as a bee) 


4 spring, to make a quick mo- 


4 stint, to limit 


tion 


4 stip' u late, to contract, bargain 1 


sprout, to germinate 


^tow, to lay away 


4 spurn, to scorn, reject 


l stray, to wander, deviate 


spy, to search out 


4 stretch, to extend 


3 squall', to scream 


1 stride, to step long 


3 squan' der, to spend 


Strive, to contend 


4 squint, to look obliquely 


^ro'll, to ramble 


4 stab, to pierce 


4 stud y, to muse, think deeply 1 


4 stag ger, to reel 


4 stun, to confound 


! stain, to blot, to colour 


*stupe, to foment 


4 sta'mp, to impress 


4 stut' ter, to stammer 


2 starch, to stiffen 


*sub due', to conquer 



Period 6, n. 



151 



Adjectives. 

*blest, happy 

Mblind, unable to see 

blithe, gay, airy 

4 blufF, big, surly 

4 blunt, dull, rough 

^old, daring, fearless 

^o' re al, northern 

4 brack' ish, saltish 

^rave, gallant 

tbri' dal, nuptial, hymenial 

ibrief, laconick, compendious 

4 brisk :/ lively, merry 

4 bux' om, brisk 

4 cal' id, hot, burning 

4 cal' lous, hardened 

4 can' did, fair, open 

4 cap' i tal, chief 

u cir' cum spect, watchful 



Adjectives. 

2 civ' il, well-bred 
^le'an, neat 
^le'ar, bright 
2 clem' ent, mild, merciful 
2 clev' er, handsome 
2 clum' sy, awkward 
x cold, frigid, absence of heat 
4 com' mon, mean, vulgar 
4 com pact', firm, close, brief 
^om plete', perfect 
^om pli' ant, yielding 
*con cise', brief, short [riage 
4 con' ju gal, belonging to mar- 
oon junct', united, joined 
*con nu' bi al, nuptial 
4 con' script, registered 
4 con' trite, penitent 
6 cool, indifferent 



Knowledge is power, says Lord Bacon, 
Live well if you would die well. 



Verbs. 

4 sub ject', to reduce 

4 sub mit', to yield, succumb 

*sub scri'be, to underwrite 

J sub sl'de, to settle, to sink 

4 sub si'st, to continue 

4 sub ve'rt, to destroy 

l suc ce'ed, to follow 

^ue, to prosecute 

4 suf ' fer, to endure 

4 suf ' fo cate, to smother 

4 sug ge'st, to hint, intimate 

4 sui' ly, to soil 

4 sun' der, to sever, separate 

*su per vi'se, to oversee 

4 sup' pli cate, to entreat 

*sup ply', to make up, furnish 

x sup po'rt, to sustain 



Verbs. 

! sup po'se, to imagine 
4 sup press', to crush 
*sus ta'in, to bear, endure 
4 swag' ger, to bluster 
4 swap, to exchange 
3 swa'rm, to crowd 
4 swerve, to deviate 
swoon, to faint 
4 tack, to connect 
ta'int, to infect 
4 tal' ly, to correspond, agree 
tar'nish, to soil 
tar' ry, to stay 
^at' ter, to tear to pieces 
^e'ach, to instruct 
te'ase, to torment 
4 tem' per, to mollify 






152 Period 6, o. 

Adjectives. Adjectives. 

*c6' pi ous, plentiful, abundant de void', empty, vacant 
cor rect', exact, right, just de vout', pious 
oCoy', bashful, modest 4 dif fi cult, perplexing, hard 

4 crab' bed, peevish Mi lu' cid, clear, transparent 

4 cres' cent, growing, increas- 4 dim, obscure 
ing Mire, dreadful 

4 crys' tal, clear, transparent Mis con tent', uneasy 
4 cur' so ry, hasty Mis creet', prudent 

4 curve, arched Mis' mal> sorrowful 

Ma'in ty, delicate, squeamish Mis' so lute, wanton 
Mamp, moist Mis tinct', clear, articulate 

Mark, obscure, opaque Mi ur' nal, daily 

Meep, solemn, profound Mi' verse, different 

Me funct', deceased Miz' zy, giddy 

Mense, compact Mole' ful, sorrowful 

Mes' o late, waste, solitary Mor' mant, sleeping 
Mes' ti tute, forsaken Mrear' y, gloomy 

Lying is the duty of none, but the practice of many. 
Learn to unlearn what you have learned amiss. 

Verbs. Verbs. 

4 tend, to watch, incline Hrans la'te, to interpret 

4 ter' ri fy, to fright Hre'at, to negotiate 

4 tes' ti fy, to witness 4 tres' pass, to transgress 

3 thaw', to convert ice to water 4 trill, to shake a note 

4 tilt, to lift up, to upset 4 trip, to cause to stumble 

toil, to labour 33 trounce, to punish 

4 tol' er ate, to permit try, to examine, to strive 

Hope, to drink hard Hwine, to twist, to wind round 

4 tor ment', to tease, to pain 2 un bar', to remove a bar 

touse, to pull rudely *un der go', to endure 

Hra du'ce, to censure 4 un der stand', to conceive 
Hra'il, to draw along aright 

Hrain, to exercise, to instruct Mn der ta'ke, to attempt 

4 trans act', to manage Mn fold', to discover 

4 trans cend', to excel 4 un furl', to expand 

Hran scri'be, to copy *u ni'te, to join 

Hrans fer', to convey Mn la'de, to unload 

4 trans gress', to violate Mn tie', to unbind 



Period 6, p. 153 


Adjectives. 


Adjectives. 


*du' bi ous, doubtful 


4 fes' ti val, joyous, belonging 


4 dur cet, sweet 


to feast 


l ea' ger, ardent, zealous 


1 fi / e ry, ardent 


4 eld' est, oldest 


1 fi' nal, ultimate, termination 


4 e rect', upright, perpendicular 


'fine, delicate 


4 er' rant, vile, abandoned, ro- 


4 fin' i cal, foppish 


ving 


'fV nite, limited 


4 ev' i dent, plain 


4 firm, compact, close 


4 ex pert', skilful 


kflac cid, flimsy, weak 


4 ex ter' na], outward 


'fla' grant, ardent 


4 ex tinct', gone out, extin- 


4 flim' sy, weak 


guished 


4 flip / pant, talkative 


*ex tre'me, utmost extent, ultra 


3 flor' id, splendid, flushed with 


3 false, not true 


red, embellished 


2 far, distant 


4 fond, foolish 


4 fast, swift, confined 


3 for lo'rn, deserted 


'fa' tad, deadly, destined to evil 


3 for' mer, past before this 


4 fell, barbarous 


3 for' ward, eager 


4 fer' vid, zealous 


'fra'il, weak, feeble 


Man wants but little here, 


nor wants that little long. 


Might often forgets right, < 


)r disregards it. 


Verbs. 


Verbs. # 


Hin yo'ke, to disjoin 


3 warn, to caution 


'up bra'id, to reproach 


3 warp, to contract 


4 urge, to incite 


4 wax, to grow 


*va' cate, to annul 


4 wed, to marry 


Van' ish, to disappear 


weep, to shed tears 


! ^Var' nish, to cover, palliate 


4 wel' ter, to roll in mire 


! 'va' ry, to change 


Svin, to gain 


! 3 vaunt, to boast 


3 with draw', to call away, to 


j veer, to turn about 


take back 


! 4 vend, to sell 


4 with er, to fade 


4 ven' ti late, to give air 




1 4 ver' ber ate, to beat 


Plural Idioms. 


4 vex, to plague [sleep 


The Misses Smith. 


| wake, to excite, arouse from 


Messrs. Johnson. 


j 3 want, to be without, to fall 


The Charges d'Affairs. 


short of, to long for 


Majors General. 


j 3 ward, to guard 


Courts Martial. 







^^Mr 7 


154 Period 6, q. 


Adjectives. 


Adjectives. 


4 fra'nk, liberal, open, ingen- 


4 gen' er ous, noble 


uous 


4 gid' dy, unsteady 


4 fran' tick, mad 


4 glad', cheerful 


Yree, at liberty, liberal, frank, 


4 glass, vitreous substance 


exempt, invested with fran- 


4 glib, smooth 


chises 


4 god' like, resembling Deity 


4 fre'sh, new, not salt 


4 grad' u al, step by step 


4 friv' o lous, trifling 


4 grand, splendid 


Yro' ward, peevish 


*gray, white with a mixture 


x fru' gal, thrifty 


of black, hoary 


4 fur' ther, more remote 


x green, unripe, grass colour 


gal lant', a wooer, a lady's 


4 grim, ugly 


man 


4 grum, sour, surly 


4 gal' lant, brave 


4 han' dy, ready, at hand 


3 gau' dy, splendid, showy 


4 hap' py, lucky, blessed 


x gay, airy, brisk, lively 


2 hard, firm, solid 


•gel id, cold, frigid 
Milton composed Paradise 


2 harsh, austere, rough 


Lost when he was blind. 


Miracles are wrought only by the finger of God. 


Adjectives. 


Adjectives. 


4 hid' e ous, dreadful 


4 il lus tri ous, noble 


| ^i'nd most, last, in the rear 


4 im mac' u late, pure 


1 ^o' ly, devout, pious 


4 im' ma nent, intrinsick 


| 'ho'me ly, plain, coarse 


^m' ma ture, not ripe 


| 4 hor i zon' tal, level 
| 4 hor' rid, hideous 


4 im me'nse, vast, unbounded 


4 im mor' al, wicked 


P 4 hot, the opposite extreme to ^m mor' tal, not subject to 


* cold, fiery, ardent 


death 


^uge, immense 


4m mu' ta ble, invariable 


^u man, belonging to hu- 


4 im per' feet, defective 


manity 


4m pe' ri al, royal 


1 *hu mane, kind 


4 im pli' cit, infolded 


1 4 ill, bad, evil 


4m po lite', rude, unmannerly 


I 41 le' gal, unlawful 


4 im pol' i tic, imprudent 


f 4 il lib' er al, not noble 


4m por' tant, weighty 


| 4 il li' cit, unlawful 


4 im prop' er, unfit 


i 4 i\ lit' er ate, unlearned 


4m' pu dent, immodest 


1 HI lu' so ry, fraudulent 

1 -- J 


4m pure', unholy * 



Period 6, r. 155 


Adjectives. 


Adjectives. 


4 in ac' cu rate, incorrect 


Hn sane', mad, deranged in 


4 in ces' sant, continual 


mind 


4 in cor rupt', honest, fair 


Hn se cure', not safe 


Hn de co' rous, indecent 


l in side', interior part 


4 in del' i cate, indecent 


4 in sid' i ous, treacherous, 


33 in de vout', irreligious 


sly 


4 in' di gent, poor, in want 


Hn sin cere', dissembling 


4 in di rect', not straight 


4 in sip' id, tasteless 


4 in dis tinct', confused 


4 in' so lent, overbearing 


4 in el' e gant, mean, homely 


4 in' stant, urgent 


n in firm', weak, feeble 


4 in stinct', animated 


4n fu' ri ate, enraged 


4 in teg' u ment, covering 


Hn ge' ni ous, witty 


Hn te' ri or, internal 


Hn hu' man, barbarous 


4 in ter' nal, inward 


4 in im i cal, hostile 


4 in trep' id, fearless 


4 in' land, interior, country 


4 in' tri cate, perplexed, com- 


4 in or' di nate, irregular 


plicated 


Moses was remarkable for his great meekness. 


Methuselah lived nine hundred and sixty- nine years. 


Adjectives. 


Adjectives. 


1 4 in trin' sick, inward 


Ha zy, tardy, idle 


4 in ve'rse, inverted 


Hean, lank, meager 


; 4 in vid' i ous, envious 


4 left, sinistrous 


Hn vi' o late, unhurt 


He' gal, lawful 


4 in' ward, internal 


4 lib' er al, generous 


4 is' o la ted, alone 


Hike, resembling 


*ja' cent, lying round about 


4 lit'er ate, learned 


4 jol' ly, gay, lively 


Hive, quick 


• x ju' ni or, younger 


Hoth, unwilling 


l la bo' ri ous, burdensome 


Ho' cal, of or in a place 


Ha con' ick, brief, short 


Hong, not short 


Hame, crippled 


33 loud, noisy 


Hast, latest 


Hu' cent, shining 


Hate, recent, too slow 


3 luke' warm, neither cold nor 


Ha' tent, hidden 


hot 


f Hat' ter, modern 


4 lus' ty, strong, bony 


■ Hav' ish, prodigal 


4 mad, mentally deranged 

. — . — . 







^mw 



156 Period 6, s. 


Adjectives. 


Adjectives. 


4 ma lig' nant, envious 


moist, damp 


4 ma ter' nal, motherly 


8 mon' grel, mixed breed 


toa tu're, ripe 


4 mor' bid, diseased 


hue 'a ger, lean 


W ro'se, peevish 


^eek, mild of temper 


4 mud' dy, water thick with 


4 mel' low, soft with ripeness 


earth 


drunk 


4 mug' gy, dampness 


J me lo' di ous, musical 


4 mus' ty, mouldy 


4 men' tal, intellectual 


^ute, silent 


4 mer' ce na ry, venal 


4 mys' tick, mysterious 


4 mer' ry, gay, brisk 


4 nar' row, not wide 


4 mid, the middle 


4 nas'ty, not clean 


1 mi'ld, kind, not harsh 


^eap, low 


4 mil' i tant, fighting 


*neat, elegant 


4 mil' i ta ry, warlike 


4 neb' u loas, misty 


4 mod' ern, recent 


l ne fa' ri ous, wicked 


4 mod' est, chaste, unassuming 


4 next, nearest in place 


Necessity is often the mother of invention. 


Next to a good conscience regard a good name. 


Adjectives. 


Adjectives. 


^Ice, accurate 


4 per' ma nent, durable 


3 noi' sy, clamorous 


4 pert, brisk, smart 


4 nov el, new 


4 per verse', stubborn 


*nu' ga to ry, null 


4 pet' tish, fretful 


4 ob' du rate, inflexible 


4 pet' ty, small 


*ob scu're, dark 


4 pith' y, strong 


^b' so lete, out of use 


4 plen' a ry, full, complete 


*ob tu'se, blunt 


^li' ant, bending 


1 6' di ous, hateful 


4 plump, sleek, full 


*old, ancient 


^lu' ral, many 


o ri ent, eastern 


*po lite', elegant manners 


1 o' val, oblong 


4 pon' der ous, heavy 


1 6 f vert, open, publick 


4 pop' u lar, plebeian 


owl, a bird of night 


^ort' ly, grand of mien 


*pe nu' ri ous, niggardly 


*pre ca' ri ous, uncertain 


4 per' feet, complete 


*pre cise', exact 


4 per' il, hazard 


4 pret' ty, neat, elegant 



Period 6, t. 157 


Adjectives. 


Adjectives. 


*pre' vi ous, antecedent 


4 pur' blind, near-sighted 


4 prim, precise 


^ure, chaste 


*pri me' val, original 


*pu' trid, corrupt 


4 prod' i gal, wasteful 


^ueer, odd, strange 


x pro fa'ne, irreverent 


4 quick, swift 


33 pro found', learned 


^ui' et, still 


L pro fu'se, lavish 


4 quiv' er, to shake 


4 pro lif ' ick, fruitful 


4 rad' i cal, primitive, from the 


4 pro lix', tedious 


root 


4 prompt, quick 


4 ran' cid, strong-scented 


^rone, inclined 


4 rank, high growing 


4 prop' er, suitable 


4 rap' id, quick, swift 


33 proud, haughty 


4 rash, precipitate 


4 pub' lick, notorious, not pri 


- he f cent, new, late 


vate 


4 re dp' ro cal, mutual 


4 pulp' ous, soft 


*re cluse, retired 


^u' ny, small, weak 


4 re fill' gent, bright 


| Omitting to do good is e 


quivalent to doing evil. 


Our life is but a vapour 


that passeth quickly away. 


Adjectives. 


Adjectives. 


*reg nant, reigning 


L safe, free from danger 


4 rel' e vant, relieving 


*sa lu' bri ous, wholesome 


2 re miss', slack 


x sane, soundness of mind 


*re mo'te, distant 


^a' pi ent, wise 


4 rep' ro bate, abandoned 


3 sau' cy, insolent 


res o lute, determined 


4 scant, parsimonious 


4 re splen' dent, bright 


4 scur' ril ous, grossly oppro- 


4 rest' less, without sleep 


brious 


x ret ro gra'de, backward 


l se cu're, free from fear 


4 rich, wealthy 


l se da'te, calm 


ripe, mature 


4 sed' en ta ry, inactive 


33 round, circular 


4 sen' su al, carnal 


3 *roy al, kingly 


4 ser' aph, angelick 


4 rus' tick, unadorned 


*se re'ne, calm, placid 


4 rust' y, corrosive 


l se' ri ous, grave 


\sac er do tal, priestly 


x se ve're, cruel 


4 sad, sorrowful 


4 shal' low, silly 



14 



158 Period 6, u 

Adjectives. 

2 sharp, keen 

^hy, cautious 

^in ce're, pure, undissem- 

bling 
4 sin' e cure, an office that re 



Adjectives. 

4 soft, flexible 
W lar, of the sun 
4 sol' i ta ry, retired 
4 sol' vent, able to pay 
4 sor' did, mean, vile 



ceives revenue without em- 4 sor' row, grief 



ployment 
4 sin' gu lar, alone, odd 
six, twice three 
2 skep' ti cal, doubtful 
4 slack, loose 
4 slant, oblique 
^leek, smooth 
2 slen' der, thin, small 
22 smooth, level, polished 
snug, close 
l so' ber, temperate 



4 sor' ry, grieved, indifferent 

4 sot' tish, stupid 

33 sound, healthy 

33 sour, acid 

^pi' cy, aromatic 

J spi' ny, thorny 

2 splen' did, showy 

4 spot' less, immaculate 

spou sal, nuptial 

*spu' ri ous, not genuine 

Square, cornered 



Opinion guides our determinations. 

Provide against the worst and hope for the best. 



Adjectives. 

*stale, old 

4 stanch, sound, firm 

4 sta'te ly, grand 

4 ster' ile, barren 

4 stern, severe, harsh 

4 still, silent 

4 stin' gy, covetous 

Strange, foreign 

4 stren' u ous, brave, active 

4 strict, exact, close 

4 strong, vigorous 

4 stub' born, obstinate 

*stu' di ous, diligent 

4 stu pen' dous, amazing 

^tu' pid, dull 

4 stur' dy, hardy 

4 sub' al tern, inferior 



Adjectives. 

! sub ja' cent, lying near 
4 sub'ject, placed or situated 

under 
*sub li'me, lofty 
4 sub' lu na ry, terrestrial 
4 sud' den, hasty 
4 sur ky, morose 
4 sul' len, gloomy 
4 sur try, hot and close 
4 su perb', grand 
*su pi'ne, careless 
4 swift, quick 
4 tab' by, brindled 
tac' it, silent 
Hall, lofty 
hsme, domestick 
4 tan' ta mount, equivalent 



Period 6, v. 



159 



Adjectives. 

4 tar' dy, slow, lazy 
2 tart, sour, acid 
*tar ta' re an, infernal 
3 taw' ny, yellow 
4 tech' y, peevish 
He' di ous, tardy, slow 
4 tem' per ate, moderate 
^ten' der, soft, delicate 
4 tense, stretched, stiff 
Her re'ne, earthly 
4 ter rif ' ic, dreadful 
4 test' ed, tried by a test 
thin, rare, small 
3 thorn' y, full of thorns 
3 thwa'rt, transverse 
\\ dy, neat, ready 
Him' id, fearful 



Adjectives. 

Hi' ny, little, small, puny 

4 tip sy, drunk, fuddled 

3 tor' pid, benumbed 

3 tor rid, parched 

Ho 7 tal, whole 

4 tran' quil, quiet 

4 trim, neat, nice 

4 trip' ping, quick 

Hu' mid, swelling 

4 tur' bid, muddy 

Hwa'in, two 

4 ug' ly, ill-favoured 

4 un cer' tain, doubtful 

4 un civ' il, savage, impolite 

l xm cle'an, filthy 

4 un com' mon, not frequent 

Hin de ci' ded, unsettled 



Poor men want many things, but covetous men all. 
Peruse useful and profitable books with care and diligence. 



Adjectives. 

4 un' der most, lowermost 

*un di vi' ded, unbroken 

*un e' qual, not even 

4 un ex pect' ed, sudden 

Hm fa' ded, not withered 

x un feel' ing, insensible 

l \m fit', improper 

2 un frie'nd ly, not kind 

4 un god' ly, wickedly 

4 un han' dy, awkward 

l un ho' ly, profane 

3 u ni fo'rm, alike 

1 u / nit, one 

4 un just', iniquitous, dishonest 

Hin li'ke, dissimilar 

4 un luck' y, unfortunate 

%n mer' ci ful, cruel 



L 



Adjectives. 

*un pa'id, not discharged 
1 un po lite', not elegant 
4 un pro lif ' ic, barren 
*un qui' et, restless 
l xm ripe', immature 
x un sa' vo ry, tasteless 
*un sa'fe, hazardous 
4 un ste'ad y, inconstant 
*un to'ld, not narrated 
*un wa' ry, incautious 
4 un wil' ling, loath 
*un wi'se, foolish 
4 up' most, highest 
4 ur' gent, pressing 
4 ut' ter most, most remote 
] va' cant, empty, free 
Va' grant, wandering 



— 



160 Period 6, w. 

Adjectives. Adjectives. 

4 val' id, forcible, conclusive Varm, zealous, not cold nor 

Vast, large, great hot 

Ve he' ment, violent Vay fa'r ing, travelling 

^e' nal, mercenary Veil' bred, polite 

4 ven om' ous, poisonous Vick' ed, vicious, sinful 

Ver'bal, oral, word of mouth Vide, broad 

4 ver' dant, green Vild, savage 

4 ver nac' u lar, native Vise, correct of judgment 

4 ver' y, true, real Vish' ful, desiring 

Van ton, lascivious Vit' ty, ingenious 

Quick promisers are apt to be slow performers. 
Quintillian was a great and a learned man. 

A comma , We pause at a comma till we can tell one. 
A semicolon ; We pause at a semicolon till we can tell 

one, two. 
A colon : We pause at a colon till we can tell one, two, 

three. 
A period . We pause at a period till we can tell from four 

to six. 

ARITHMETICAL SIGNS. 

= equal, as 2 and 2=4 

4- more, or plus, as 3 + 3=9 

— minus, or less, as 6 — 3=3 

X multiplied by, as 3X3=9 

PENCE TABLE. 

4 farthings make 1 penny. 
12 pence " 1 shilling. 

20 shillings " 1 pound. 

i = l farthing \ C\ one. 

1=2 farthings vln adding we say< J two. 
f = 3 farthings ) ( f three. 

When you do a piece of writing do not forget to date it, 
and be sure you give it the right date. If it be a money, 
or property concern, it must not be written on the first day 
of the week. 









Period 6, x. 161 




! Words of like pronunciation, but differing in orthography and defini- 
tion, in which those that have their natural sound are placed first. 




A' bel, a man's name 
a'ble, having sufficient power 
, ac' ci dence, grammar rules 
ac' ci dents, chances 


au' gur, a soothsayer 
au' ger, a carpenter's tool 
a vale, to depress 
a vail, to profit 




ac cou'nt, to estimate 


ba ken, in an oven 




ac com'pt, a reckoning 
ad vi'se, to counsel 


ba con, swine's flesh 
bale, a bundle of goods 




ad vi'ce, counsel 


bail, a surety 




ale, malt drink 


bate, to fall in price 




ail, to be sick 


bait, on a fish-hook 




air, a gas 
ere, before 


bays, a kind of trees 
baize, a coarse cloth 




heir, to an estate 


bald, wanting hair 




awl, an instrument 


bawled, cried aloud 




all, every one 


bawl, to cry aloud 




Riches may take to themselves wings. 




Riches cannot buy friendship, love, or happiness. 
Reputation is gained by commendable deportment. 
Reason distinguishes man from beasts. 




al' ter, to change 
al tar, for sacrifice 


ball, a globe 
bare, naked 




an, an article 


bear, an animal 




Ann, a woman's name 


Bar ba ra, a woman's name 




ant, the emmet 

aunt, uncle's wife 

an' ker, a liquid measure 


Bar ba ry, a country 
bar ber ry, a plant 
base, vile, mean 




an' chor, of a ship 

ark, a vessel 

arc, part of a circle 


bass, a part in music 

be, to have a being [honey 

bee, the insect that makes 




as se'nt, to agree 


beech, a tree 




as ce'nt, going up 
as sist ance, help 
as sist ants, helpers 
at te'n dance, retinue 


beach, a shore 
beet, a garden root 
beat, to strike 
bo, a word of alarm 




at ten dants, waiters 


bow, a circle, curve 




14* 





j 



162 Period 6, y. 


beau, a gay fop 
beer, a malt liquor 
bier, a hearse 


by, near to 
buy, to purchase 
kal' an dar, a history 


bell, a ringing metal 


cal' en dar, an almanack 


belle, a gay young lady 
bole, a kind of earth 


cal' en der, a cloth press 
calk, to stop leaks 


boll, a stalk, or stem 


cauk, a spar 


bowl, a basin 


caul, a thin membrane 


blue, a colour blew did blow call, to cry out 


blote, to smoke 


cane, a long stick 


bloat, to swell 


Cain, Abel's brother 


bore, to make a hole 


can non, a large gun 


boar, a male swine 


can on, a rule 


bow, to stoop 
bough, a branch 


cart, a carriage 

chart, a map, marked right 


brews =brooze, breweth 


cask, a barrel 


bruise, to crush 


casque, a helmet 


Royalty is often loaded with anxiety. 
Some must die that others may live, said the gravedigger. 
Sin is inseparable from sorrow. 


Sin kills beyond 


the grave. 


brake, a flax breaker 


cause, a reason [crow 


break, to put asunder 


caw, to make a noise like a 


bred, brought up 

bread, food (of baken meal) 

Brest, a town in France 


seel, to close the eyes \ 
seal, the seacalf, to ratify 
ceil, to cover the inner part of 


breast, the chest, about the 


a building 


.4 heart 


seal ing, setting of a seal 


bruit =broot, to rumour 


ceil ing, of a room 


brute, a beast 


sell, to dispose of 


bur, the head of a plant 


cell, a hut 


burr, a part of the ear 


sell' er, one that sells 


bur' row, for rabbits 


eel' lar, the lowest room 


bo rough, a town 
ber ry, a fruit 


cense, a tax. sense, meaning 
cen' sor, a reformer 


bu ry, to inter the dead 


cen' ser, for incense 


but, a particle, except 
butt, two hogsheads 


sent, did send 
scent, smell 



Period 6, z. 163 j 


seed, sperm 


con' fi dence, boldness 


cede, to yield 


con' fi dents, trusty friends 


ses sion, assize 


core, the heart 


ces sion, a retreat 


corps, a body of forces 


sess, a tax 


cof ' fer, a chest 


cess, an assessment 


cough' er, one who coughs 


quire, of paper 


coun' sel, to advise 


choir, a band of singers 


coun' cil, an assembly 


col lar, for the neck 


coz en, to cheat 


chol er, wrath 


cous' in, a relation 


cord, a small rope 


crews, ships companies 


chord, in musick 


cruise, for vinegar 


chron i cal, relation to time 


creek, of the sea 


chron i cle, a history 


creak, to make a noise 


sin' gle, not double 


cur' rent, passable 


cin gle, a girth for a saddle 


Cur' rant, a small fruit 


sink, to go down 


cru' el, fierce, barbarous 


Salvation is a joyful sound. 


Train up a child in the 


way he should go. 


The end of mirth is often the beginning of sorrow. 


Time will not stop though gentle Agnes chide. 


Si' on, a mountain 


crew' el, worsted 


ci' on, a young twig 


sig net, a seal 


site, a situation 


cyg net, a young swan 


cite, to summon 


cy prus, a thin stuff 


sight, seeing 


cy press, a tree, or timber 


claws, of an animal 


dam, to stop water 


clause, part of a sentence 


damn, to condemn 


clime, a tract of country 


Dane, man of Denmark 


climb, to travel upward 


deign, to grant 


close, to shut up 


day, twenty-four hours 


clothes, garments 


Dey, of Algiers 


coat, a dress 


deer, a wild animal 


quote, to cite as proof 


dear, costly 


course, race, order 


de mean', to behave 


coarse, not fine 


de me'sne, a freeholder 


com pie ment, a full number 


due, owing 


com pli ment, civility 


dew, a moisture that falls 







164 Period 7, a. 


de pen dants, hangers-on 


float, to swim 


dis cre'te, a separate state 


flow' er, a blossom 


dis creet, prudent 


flour, for bread 


dock et, a label 


fourth, in number 


do quet, a warrant 


forth, abroad 


doe, a female deer 


flue, soft down 


dough, unbaken bread 


flew, did fly 


dun, a lead colour 


fore, anterior 


done, performed 


four, twice two 


dram, of spirits 


foul, filthy 


drachm, a coin 


fowl, a bird 


draff, things cast off 


frays, quarrels 


draugh, wash 


phrase, a sentence 


en dite, to compose 


freeze, to congeal from cold 


en diet, to impeach, accuse frieze, coarse cloth 


fane, a temple 


furs, hairy skins 


fain, gladly 


furze, a prickly shrub, gorse 


Truth is the strongest band of human society. 


The city cares not what the country thinks. 


The unfortunate are i 


nsulted by the unworthy. 


To err is human, to 


forgive, divine. 


1 faint, weary 


ga' bel, a tax 


1 feint, a false march 


ga ble, a sloping roof 


1 fare, food 


gate, a large door 


I fair, comely i 


gait, manner of walking 


I feet, plural of foot 


gage, to depone 


I feat, a performance 


gauge, a measure 


I fawn, a young deer 


gall, the bile 


I faun, a rural deity 


Gaul, a man of France 


I fel loe, of a wheel 


gilt, with gold 


1 fel low, a companion 


guilt, sin 


feud, contention 


gild, to adorn 


feod, a fee, tenure 


guild, corporation 


flee, to run away 


glare, to dazzle 


flea, an insect 


glaire, the white of an egg 


fil lip, to snap the fingers 


grate, for coals 


Phil ip, a man's name 


great, large 
great er, larger 


flote, to skim 



Period 7, b. 165 


gra ter, an implement 


in cis ion, a cut 


Greece, the country of the 


in si tion, ingraftment 


grease, fat [Greeks 


in, within 


groan, to sigh 


inn, a tavern 


grown, increased 


in no cence, harmlessness 


hale, sound, healthy 


in no cents, babes 


hail, frozen rain 


in cite, to stir up 


hare, a coney 


in sight, knowledge 


hair, of the head 


in ten'se, excessive 


hart, a beast 


in tents, purposes 


heart, the seat of life 


jam, a conserve of fruits 


haul, to pull 


jamb, a supporter 


hall, a large room 


jest, feigned 


heel, of the foot 


gest, an action 


heal, to cure 


ju ry, men who try causes 


here, the present place 


Jew ry, Judea 


hear, to hearken 


just, upright 


Vanity makes its subject contemptible. 


Vain and transitory is all worldly glory. 


Value a good name more than riches. 


Use soft words and sound reasoning. 


herd, cattle, flock 


joust, a mock fight 


heard, did hear 


key, to a lock 


hue, colour 


quay, a wharf 


hew, to cut with an axe 


kill, to murder 


Hugh, a man's name 


kiln, for bricks 


hie, to hasten 


nave, of a wheel 


high, lofty 


knave, a rogue 


hire, for wages 


need, to want 


high er, more high 


knead, to work bread 


him, that man 


new, not old 


hymn, a divine song 


knew, did know 


horde, a clan 


night, darkness 


hoard, to lay up 


knight, a title of honour 


I, myself 


nit, an insect's egg 


eye, to see with 


knit, to knit as stockings are 


1 isle, an island 


no, not so 


1 aisle, of a church 

L : rz 


know, to understand 



166 Period 7, c. 1 


not, denying 


mane, the hair of the neck of 


knot, to unite, tie 


main, the principal [a beast J 


nose, of the face 


maze, a labyrinth 


knows, doth know 


maize, Indian corn 


lade, to load 


man' or, lordship 


laid, placed 


man' ner, custom, mode 


lane, a narrow road 


mar' shal, an officer 


lain, did lie 


mar' tial, warlike 


lief, permission 


mar' tin, an animal quadruped 


leaf, of a tree 


mar' ten, a bird 


leek, a root, or plant 


mean, of small value 


leak, to run out 


mien, behaviour 


led, did lead 


meed, reward 


lead, heavy metal 


mead, a drink 


les' sen, to make less 


mere, simple 


les' son, a reading 


meer, a lake 


lev' ee, attendance at court 


mete, to measure 


lev' y, to lay taxes 


meet, to come together 


Union and peace make discord cease. 


Utility should be the primum mobile of our actions* 


Wisdom is justified of all her children. 


We are often deceived 


by appearances. 


lyre, a harp 


meat, flesh 


li ar, a teller of lies 


met al, gold, silver, &c 


limb, a member 


met tie, briskness 


limn, to paint 


muse, to think 


links, of a chain 


mews, cries of a cat 


lynx, a ferocious animal 


mite, an insect 


lo, behold 


might, power 


low, humble 


mi nor, one under age 


lock, to close fast 


mi ner, a worker in mines 


lough, a lake [Scotch] 


moan, to lament 


lone, in solitude 


mown, cut down 


loan, lent 


mote, a small particle 


made, finished 


moat, a ditch 


maid, a single woman 


naught, bad 


male, masculine 


nought, none 


1 mail, armour 


nay, no [neigh, as a horse 



Period 7, d. 167 


neal, to soften 


peel, to excoriate 


kneel, to bend 


peal, upon the bells 


nun, a recluse 


peer, a nobleman 


none, not any 


pier, a column of an arch 


ore, crude metal 


pen i tence, repentance 


oar, an instrument 


pen i tents, sorrowful ones 


o'er, over 


Pe' ter, a man's name 


oh, alas 


pe' tre, nitre 


owe, to be indebted 


place, to sit in order 


won, did win 


plaice, a flounder 


one, in number 


plane, a carpenter's tool 


our, of us 


plain, manifest 


hour, sixty minutes 


plate, silver 


pale, white 


plait, a fold in a garment 


pail, a vessel 


pleas, courts of law 


pal r let, a small bed 


please, to gratify 


pal r lett, a painter's board 


plum, a fruit 


Wine is a turn coat — first a friend and then an enemy. 


Wise men endeavour to 


teep their expenses within their 


income. 




Wickedness in jest, will lead to wickedness in earnest. 


j pane, a square of glass 


plumb, perpendicular 


! pain, torment 


Pole, a native of Poland 


pare, to cut off 


pole, a long stick 


pair, a couple 


poll, the head 


pear, a fruit 


pow er, strength 


Paul, a man's name 


pour, as water 


pall, a funeral cloth 


prac' tise, to exercise 


pan 7 nel, a kind of saddle 


prac' tice, exercise 


pan el, part of a door 


prays, he prayeth 


pa' tience, mildness 


praise, commendation 


pa' tients, sick people 


pray, to beseech 


v paws, of a beast 


prey, a booty 


j pause, a stop 


pre ce dent, an example 


piece, a part 


pres i dent, one who presides 


peace, quietness 


pres ence, being present 


peak, the top of a hill 


pres ents, gifts 


pique, ill-will 


prin ci pal, chief 







168 


Period 7, e. 


prin ci pie, first cause 




reed, a shrub 


pri or, an abbot 




read, to peruse 


prof it, benefit 




red, a colour 


proph et, a seer 


[dom 


read, did read 


queen, the mistress of a 


king- 


reck, to heed 


quean, a filthy woman 




wreck, destruction 


rab'bet, a joint 




rest, ease 


rab' bit, a cony 




wrest, to force 


rain, water 




retch, to vomit 


reign, to rule 




wretch, a worthless person 


rein, of a bridle 




rye, a sort of grain 


rays, sunbeams 




wry, crooked 


raise, to lift up 




rig our, severity 


rea son, argument 




rig' ger, one that rigs 


rai sin, dried grapes 




ring, a circle 


rap, to strike smartly 




wring, to twist 


wrap, to fold together 




rite, a ceremony right just 


Xenophon was a wise philosopher. 


X begins few words 


in the English language. 


Xerxes commanded 


a vast 


army. 


X begins many Greek names, but none strictly English. 


wright, a workman 




ruff, a neckcloth 


write, with a pen 




rough, not smooth 


rode, did ride 




rung, did ring 


road, the highway 




wrung, twisted 


Rhode, an island 




sale, a selling 


row ed, did row 




sail, of a ship 


roe, a female deer 




sa' tyr, a sylvan god 


row, a rank 




sa' tire, keen language 


room, a hall 




seen, beheld 


Rome, the city 




scene, an appearance 


rheum, saliva 




seine, a fish-net 


rout, a confusion 




sil ly, foolish 


route, a road 




Scil ly, an island 


rude, impudent 




sees, seeth 


rood, a quarter of an acre 


seas, extensive waters 


rote, by memory 




see, to behold 


wrote, did write 




sea, the ocean 



Period 7, f. 



169 



seem, to appear 

seam, made with a needle 

seer, a prophet 

sear, to burn, scorch 

cere, to wax 

sha green, a fish- skin 

cha grin, to vex 

sheer, pure, clear 

shear, to clip 

shire, a county 

sine, a line in geometry 

sign, a token 

sit, to rest 

cit, a citizen 

slay, to kill 

sley, to twist into threads 

slight, to neglect 



son, a male child 

stare, to look earnestly 

stair, a step 

steel, hard iron 

steal, to pilfer 

stile, a passage 

style, manner of writing 

strait, a narrow passage 

straight, not crooked 

sue' cour, help 

suck er, a twig 

sweet, luscious 

suite, retinue, series 

tale, a story 

tail, the end 

tare, weight deducted 

tear, to rend in pieces 



Youth needs experience, and should yield to seniority. 
Young, Dr. Edward, was a celebrated poet and divine. 
You must live well if you would die well. 
You must shun the company of sinners as far as you can. 



sleight, dexterity 
sloe, a fruit 
slow, tardy 
soar'd, did soar 
sword, a cutlass 
swore, pret. of swear 
swear, to take an oath 
so, thus 

sow, to scatter seed 
sew, with a needle 
sore, an ulcer 
soar, to ascend 
sole, of the foot 
soul, a spirit 
sum, the whole 
some, a part 
sun, the source of day 



tacks, small nails 
tax, a rate 
teem, to pour out 
team, of cattle or horses 
tier, a course, or row 
tear, water of the eyes 
terse, smooth 
tierce, a vessel 
the, an article 
thee, thyself 
there, in that place 
their, of them 
throe, to put in pain 
throw, to cast 
threw, did throw 
through, by means of 
throne, a kingly seat 



15 



170 Period 7, g. 


thrown, cast 


wane, to grow less 


time, measured duration 


wain, a carriage 


thyme, a plant 


ware, merchandise 


toe, of the foot 


wear, to use clothes 


tow, of hemp or flax 


wave, a billow 


too, also 


waive, to relinquish 


two, a couple 


wawl, to cry as a cat 


to, a preposition 


wall, a partition 


tole, to allure 


way, a road, path 


toll, a duty on bridges 


weigh, to poise 


tong, catch of a buckle 


week, seven days 


tongue, organ of speech 


weak, feeble 


trav' el, a journey 


ween, to conceive mentally 


trav' ail, labour, toil 


wean, to break the young 


trea'ties, agreements 


weth' er, of the sheep kind 


Zeal in a just cause merits 


applause. 


Zeal is an ardent desire to do a thing. 


Zimmerman wrote an essay 


on solitude, and on matrimony. 


Zion, a mountain. 




Respect for age doth well become the young, 


And when to speak and when to hold the tongue. 


trea' tise, a discourse 


weath' er, state of the air 


vale, a valley 


we, ourselves 


vail, a cover 


wee, little 


veil, a disguise 


rack, of hay 


vane, to tell the course of wind wreak, revenge 


vain, useless 


wheel, a circular body 


vein, of the blood 


wheal, a pustule 


vi' ol, a violin 


wood, timber 


vi' al, a small bottle 


would, was willing 


waste, to spend 


ye, yourselves 


waist, the middle 


yea, yes 


wale, rising part in cloth 


you, yourselves 


wail, to lament 


yew, a tree 


wait, to stay expecting 


yoke, to enclose 


weight, a balance 


yolk, the yellow part of an egg 




■ 



K*g— — 



mm 



Period 7, h. 171 

FEDERAL MONEY. 

10 mills make one cent. 
10 cents " one dime. 
10 dimes " one dollar, marked $ 

TROY WEIGHT. 
24 grains make one pennyweight. 

20 pennyweights " one ounce. 
12 ounces " one pound. 

gr . stands for grain. 
dwt. " for pennyweight. 
oz. " for ounce. 
lb. " for pound. 

Troy Weight is used for weighing silver, jewels, electu- 
aries, and liquors. 

AVOIRDUPOISE WEIGHT. 

18 drachms (dr.) make one ounce, (oz.) 
16 ounces make one pound, (lb.) 

28 pounds " one- quarter of a hundred, (qr.) 
4 qrs. or 112 lbs. make one hundred weight, (cwt.) 
20 hundred weight " one ton, (ion.) 

The use of Avoirdupoise Weight is, to weigh all gross 
and drossy goods, groceries, chandlers' ware, and all metals, 
except gold, silver, and platina. 

APOTHECARIES' WEIGHT. 

20 grains (gr.) make one scruple, (sc.) 
3 scruples " one drachm, (dr.) 

8 drachms " one ounce, (oz.) 

The apothecaries' pound and ounce is the same as the 
pound and ounce Troy, and is used for mixing or com- 
pounding medicines. 

Note. — In the city of Baltimore, the gross weight is dispensed 
with ; and 100 cwt. is a hundred, the extra twelve being omitted. 
This was commenced in 1830, or thereabout. 



172 Period 7, i. 

CLOTH MEASURE. 
2i inches make one nail, (na.) 

4 nails " one-quarter of a yard, (qr.) 

4 quarters " one yard, (yd*) 

3 quarters " one Ell Flemish, (I.) 

5 quarters " one Ell French. 

LAND MEASURE.^ 
9 square feet make one square yard, (s.yd.) 
30^ " yards " one square perch. 
40 " perches " one rood. 

4 " roods, or 160 perches, make one acre. 

SOLID MEASURE. 

1728 solid or cubic inches make one solid foot, (ft.) 

27 " feet " one " yard, (yd.) 

40 feet of round timber or ) ., , 

ka c <. c \ on ^ ton. 

50 feet oi square } 

128 cubic feet " one cord of wood. 

128 feet, cubic measure, is equal to eight feet long, four 

feet wide, and four feet high. 

LONG MEASURE. 

3 barley corns make one inch, (in.) 

4 inches " one hand. 
12 inches " one foot. 

3 feet " one yard. 

6 feet " one fathom. 

5^ yards " one rod, pole, or perch. 

40 poles " one furlong. 

7 furlongs " one mile. 

3 miles " one league. 

60 geographic miles " one degree, (°) 

360 degrees in a circle " one circle. 
69i English miles " one degree. 

And 360 multiplied by 69£ make 25,020 miles, the whole 
circle of the earth. 

Note, — Rod, perch, and pole, are synonymous terms. Children 
are apt to confound rod and rood together. 



Period 7, j. 

WINE MEASURE. 
2 pints make one quart, (qt.) 



173 



4 quarts " 


one gallon. 


10 gallons " 


one anchor of brandy. 


18 gallons " 


one rundlet. 


31i gallons « 


one barrel. 


42 gallons " 


one tierce. 


63 gallons " 


one hogshead. 


2 hogsheads " 


one pipe, or butt. 


2 pipes " 


one ton. 


The use of Wine Measure 


is, to measure brandy, spirits 


rry, cider, honey, oil, and some other liquids. 


ALE AND BEER MEASURE. 


2 pints make 


one quart. 


4 quarts " 


one gallon. 


8 gallons " 


one firkin of ale in London. 


8 gallons " 


one firkin of beer. 


9 gallons " 


one firkin of beer in London. 


2 firkins M 


one kilderkin. 


l^barrel, or 54 gal. " 


one hogshead of beer. 


2 barrels " 


one puncheon. 


3 barrels, or 2 hhd. " 


one 'butt. 


DRY MEASURE. 


2 pints make one quart. 


4 quarts " 


one gallon. 


2 gallons " 


one peck. 


4 pecks " 


one bushel. 


2 bushels « 


one strike. 



MOTION, OR CIRCULAR MEASURE. 

60 seconds make one minute. 

60 minutes " one degree. 

30 degrees " one sign. 

12 signs, or 360 deg. " one circle. 

The above are used in astronomical calculations. 



15 : 



174 



Period 7, k. 

MULTIPLICATION TABLE. 



1 


2 


3 


4 


5 


6 


7 


8 


9 


10 


11 


12 


2 


4 


6 


8 


10 


12 


14 


16 


18 


20 


22 


24 


3 


6 


9 


12 


15 


18 


21 


24 


27 


30 


33 


36 


4 


8 


12 


16 


20 


24 


28 


32 


36 


40 


44 


48 


5 


10 


15 


20 


25 


30 


35 


40 


45 


50 


55 


60 


6 


12 


18 


24 


30 


36 


42 


4R 


54 


60 


66 


72 


7 


14 


21 


28 


35 


42 


49 


56 


63 


70 


77 


84 


8 


16 


24 


32 


40 


48 


56 


64 


72 


80 


88 


96 


9 


18 


27 


36 


45 


54 


63 


72 


81 


90 


99 


108 


10 


20 


30 


40 


50 


60 


70 


80 


90 


100 


110 


120 


11 


22 


33 


44 


55 


66 


77 


88 


99 


110 


121 


132 


12 


24 


36 


48 


60 


72|84 


96 


108 


120 


132 


144 



We buy needles by the paper, containing twenty- five, 
or by the hundred, or by the thousand. 

We buy buttons by the dozen, or by the gross, or by 
the great gross. 

Cloth of every description is bought and sold by the yard, 
or piece. The same may be said of riband and tape. 

Grain is bought and sold by the bushel, or barrel. 

Indigo is bought and sold by the ounce or pound. 

When you superscribe, or direct a letter, if it is to a town 
within the state, you need not mention the state ; if it is 
within the county, you may omit the county ; if it is out of 
the county, write the town or village, and the county ; if 
it is out of the state, then you write to what town, county, 
and state. 



Period 7, l. 



175 



An explanation of Latin names and phrases, which are used in our 
own language. 



Ad arbitrium, at pleasure. 

Ad infinitum, to infinity. 

Ad finem, to the end. 

Ad hominem, to the man. 

Ad libitum, at will. 

Ad referendum, for further 
consideration. 

Ad valorem, according to 
value. 

Anglice, in English. 

Bona fide, in good faith. 

Compos mentis, of sound 
mind. 

E pluribus unum, one of 
many, confederation ; the 
motto of the United States. 

Ex, out of, as ex-president. 

Excelsior, more elevated ; 
the motto of the State of 
New-York. 

Ex officio, by virtue of office. 

Ex parte, on one side only. 

Ex post facto, after the fact 
or commission of a crime. 

Facsimile, an exact imita- 
tion. 

Fortiter in re, with decision 
of purpose. 

Habeas corpus, that you 
have the body, a writ for 
delivering a person from 
prison. 

Hie jacet, here lies. 

Impromptu; composed with- 
out previous study. 
i In statu quo, in the former 
state. 



In toto, in the whole. 

Ipse dixit, a declaration, or 
his affirmation. 

Ipso facto, in fact. 

Lex talionis, the law of retal- 
iation. 

Literatim, letter for letter. 

Locum tenens, a substitute, 
or proxy. 

Magna charta, the great chart. 

Memento mori, remember 
death. 

Minimum, the smallest, op- 
posed to maximum. 

Mirabile dictu, wonderful to 
tell. 

Multum in parvo, much in 
little. 

Nem con, ) , 

Nem dis, \ un ™ously. 

Ne plus ultra, the utmost ex- 
tent. 

Nolens volens, whether he 
will or not. 

Non compos mentis, not of a 
sound mind. 

Par nobile fratrum, a noble 
pair of brothers. 

Pater patriae, the father of 
his country. 

Per annum, by the year. 

Per diem, by the day. 

Per cent, by the hundred. 

Prima facie, at first view. 

Primum mobile, first cause 
of motion. 

Pro et con, for and against. 



176 



Period 7 m. 



Pro bono publico, for the 

public good. 
Pro patria, for my country. 
Pro tempore, for the time. 
Pro re nata, as the occasion 

requires. 
Pugnis et calcibus, with fists 

and feet. 
Quantum, how much. 
Quantum sufficet, a sufficient 

quantity. 
Quidnunc, a newsmonger. 
Re infecta, the thing not 

dene. 
Sanctum Sanctorum, the 

Holy of Holies. 
Sine die, without a specified 

day. 
Sic transit gloria mundi, thus 

passeth away the glory of 

the world. 
Sine qua non, that without 

which a thing cannot be 

performed or take place. 



Suaviter in modo, agreeable 
in manner. 

Sub judice, under considera- 
tion. 

Sub rosa, under the rose, pri- 
vately. 

Sub silentio, in silence. 

Summum bonum, the chief 
good. 

Totes quotes, as often as. 

Toto celo, wholly, as far as 
possible. 

Utile dulci, the useful with 
the agreeable. 

Vade mecum, a convenient 
companion. 

Veni, vidi, vici, so said Julius 
Cesar, meaning, I came, I 
saw, I conquered. 

Versus, against. 

Via, by the way of. 

Vice versa, the terms being 
exchanged. 

Viva voce, with the voice. 



French adopted into our language. 



Avalanche, a snowslip, a vast 
body of snow that slides 
down a mountain's side. 

Beau monde, the gay world. 

Bon mot, a witty turn, or 
phrase. 

Cap a pie, from head to foot. 

Carte blanche, blank paper, 
a permission without re- 
straint. 

Chef d'eeuvre, a master-piece. 

Com me il faut, as it should be. 

Coup de main, a dexterous 
enterprise. 



Charge d' Affairs, a minister in 
a foreign port. 

Dernier resort, the last resort. 

Dieu et mon droit, God and 
my right. 

Ennui, lassitude. 

Fille de chambre, a chamber- 
maid. 

Gens d'armes, guards. 

Honi soit que mal y pense, 
evil to him who evil thinks. 

Hotel dieu, a hospital. 

Jeu d'esprit, a play of wit. 

Promenade, a public walk. 






^# 



Prosody-— Punctuation. 177 

PROSODY. 

Prosody teaches the true pronounciation of words, and 
comprises accent, emphasis and cadence. 

Accent is a stronger and fuller sound of voice on a cer- 
tain letter or syllable in a word, that it may be better heard 
than the rest. 

Ex. In the words ac'cent, em'phasis, ca'dence, the first syllable is ac- 
I cented or pronounced fuller and stronger than the others. 

Emphasis is a stronger and fuller sound of voice on 
some word or words in a sentence, on which we design to 
lay peculiar stress. 

Ex. " Be wise to day, 'tis madness to defer," 
The words day and madness are emphatical. 

Cadence is the falling of the voice, and generally takes 
place at the end of a sentence. 

PUNCTUATION. 

Punctuation is the art of dividing a written composition 
into sentences or parts of sentences, by points or stops, 
for the purpose of marking the different pauses, which the 
sense and an accurate pronounciation require. 

The points which are used to mark the various pauses 
in composition or written discourse, the different modula- 
tions of voice in reading, and for other purposes, are the 
I following. 

The Period is a round dot, marked thus, (.) 

The Period or full point is used to denote the end of a 
perfect sentence. 

The Period is used after every letter or abbreviation, 
which stands for a word ; as, U. S. the United States ; 
Gov. Governor, &c. 

The Comma is a period with a turn to the ) , v 

;<3ft hand at the bottom. J ^ 

The Comma generally denotes a little elevation of the 
zoice, and is used to separate distinct numbers, or similar 
tvords in succession ; as, one, two, 3, 4, John, James, and 
William, &c. 

The Semicolon is a comma with a period over it. (;) 

The Semicolon is used to divide a compound sentence 



•• 






178 Punctuation. 

into two or more simple sentences ; as, Fear God, and 

keep his commandments ; this is the whole duty of man. 
The Colon is two periods, one over the other. (:) 

The Colon is used to divide a sentence into two or 

more parts, not so nearly connected, as those separated 

by the semicolon. 

It is thought by many, that the colon is superfluous. 

The note of Interrogation is an irregular ) , ? v 

crooked mark with a period under it. J * * 

The note of Interrogation is used to show that a ques- 
tion is asked ; as, Who is there ? 

The note of Admiration is a perpendicular > ,,v 

straight mark with a period under it. j '"' 

The note of 'Admiration is used to express strong emo 
tions of joy, grief, surprise, &c.,as Oh, what folly ! What 
madness I 

No precise rules can be given for the length of time we 
should stop at the several points. Different kinds of com- 
position should be read differently. Serious and solemn 
subjects should be read more slowly, and with longer 
pauses at the same marks, than subjects of a cheerful and' 
animated kind. 

The pauses usually allowed at the several points are, 
At the comma (,) till you may count - one, 

At the semicolon (;) - - - - two, 

At the colon (:) - - - - - three 

At the period (.) - - - - four* 

At the notes of Interrogation (?) ) f 

and Admiration, (!) ) " tour ' 

The Parenthesis* is two circular marks, ( ) 

The Parenthesis is used to include a sentence, or par' 

of a sentence, which might be omitted without injuring 

the sense. 

The Apostrophe is a comma placed over a word, (tho') 
The Apostrophe is used to denote the possessive cas< 

of a noun ; or, that one or more letters are left out of ; 

word to shorten it ; as, the king's guard ; lotfd for loved. 
The Caret is and inverted v, placed under the line. 




Stops and Marks. 179 

The Caret is used to show, that some letter, word, or 
sentence is left out by mistake and must be taken in above 
it; as 

m forgive 
? To err is huan j to divine." 

A A 

The Hyphen is a short straight mark, (-) 

The Hyphen is used at the right hand or last end of a 
line, when part of a word is written in the next line ; and 
to connect compound words ; as, school-boy* 

The Accent, marked for') shows that the syllable, after 
which it is placed, should be pronounced with a stronger 
and fuller sound of voice ; as designate, demonstrate. 

The different sounds of the vowels are denoted, 

The long sound by (") as long a in hate. 

The short sound by (~) as short a in hat. 

The broad sound by ( A ) as broad a in hall. 

The grave, the long Italian or ) for, 

the long broad by (') ; as, in ) for, 

The sharp or circumflex sound by ('), which is peculiar 
u to the vowel a, as in care. 

The Dicer'esis (") is two periods, placed over the last 
of two vowels in a word. 

The Dicer'esis shows that two vowels should be pro- 
nounced in separate syllables ; as, creator. 

The Paragraph (IT) is used chiefly in the Bible to de- 
note the beginning of a new subject. 

The Section (§) was formerly used to divide a discourse 
or chapter into less parts or portions. It is now seldom 
used. 

The Quotation (" ") is two inverted commas at the 

beginning of a phrase or passage, and two direct ones at 
the end of it. 

The Quotation shows that the phrase or passage, which 
it includes, is taken from another author. 

Brackets or Crotchets [ ] as used to include a particular 
word or sentence, and sometimes the explanation of a word 
immediately preceding. 

The Index or Hand £j=* is used to point out some re- 
markable passage. 







180 Stops and Marks. 

The Ellipsis marked thus , is used to show that 

some letters in a word are left out by design ; as k — g 
for king. 

The Dash marked thus — , is used as a mark of 
distinction, or to denote a sudden pause or unexpected 
change in the sentiment. 

The Dash, under a word in writing, shows that peculiar 
stress or emphasis is to be placed on it. 

rp, r> \ unites three poetical lines ; or connects 

J two or more words in prose with one 
common term. 

The Jls'terisk (*), the Obelisks (f J), parallel lines (||), 
and sometimes the paragraph, section, letters of the alpha- 
bet, and figures are used as references to the margin or 
bottom of the page. 

Directions for using the Capital Letters. 

Begin with a capital Letter 

1. The first word of every chapter* letter, note, or other 
piece of writing ; 

2. The first word after a period ; 

3. All names belonging to the Deity ; as, God, Je- 
hovah, &c. 

4. All proper names of persons, places, &c; as, 
Washington, Boston, Alps, &c. 

5. Adjectives derived from proper names ; as, Jewish 
from Jews ; Christian from Christ, &c. 

6. The first word of every line in poetry ; 

7. The pronoun I, and the interjection O ; 

8. All words of great importance ; as, the Revolution, 
the Reformation ; &c. 



THE END. 



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